CET - TEST - 1 - Solution
CET - TEST - 1 - Solution
W =
1
× 4P0 × 4V 0 = 8P0 V 0
2
2. 1
Am p mp ⇒ [ε 0C E
2
] = , which means energy incident
⇒ρ = = , where m p is the mass of the [Area] [T]
4
3
4
3 per unit area per unit time.
πR A πR
0 0
3 3 So, the given quantity has simlar dimensional formula as
proton. intensity.
3. F = mω R
2
11. The potential difference V across and the current I flowing
4π
2
2π through an instrument in an AC circuit are given by:
F = m( )R (∵ ω = )
2 V = 5 cos ωt Volt
T T
I = 2 sin ωt Ampere
If masses and time periods are the same, then F ∝ R .
We have to find the average power dissipated in the
F1 R1
∴ = instrument.
F2 R2
(−4) 12. The liquid is overflowing means the expansion of the liquid
Sum of roots = − = 2
2
is greater than the expansion of the solid, which is possible
if γliquid > 3(αmaterial ) .
6. X-Rays are high-energy photons.
13. At any instant, if the current through an inductor is zero,
7. Given that the percentage errors in the measurement of then the induced emf may not be zero.
momentum and mass of an object are 2% and 3%
respectively. We have to find the maximum percentage 14. l
error in the calculated value of its kinetic energy. T = 2π√ ⇒T ∝ √l
g
2
p
15. Given that hydrogen ion and singly ionized helium atom
The kinetic energy of an object is, K = , where p is the
2m are accelerated, from rest, through the same potential
momentum. difference.
Please note that the power of p here is 2 and that of m is 1 ⇒ The charge on each ion = q = e.
(for m, it is actually −1, but we take it as 1 for the Let the potential difference through which particles is
calculation of maximum percentage error). accelerated = ΔV.
So, from the formula for percentage error, the maximum According to the work-energy theorem,
percentage error in K is, W electric field = ΔK. E .
ΔK Δp Δm 1
× 100 = 2 ( × 100) + ( × 100) ⇒ qΔV = mv
2
K p m 2
ΔK 2qΔV
⇒ × 100 = 2(2) + 3 = 7% ⇒v = √ .
K m
q
8. In the case of NOT gate, output signal is compliment of i.e v ∝ √
m
input signal. If A is the input of NOT gate then A
¯
is the
output.
v1 q1 m2 23. C2 & C3 are in parallel so V2 = V3
∴ = √
v2 q2 m1 Let C1 = C
v1 e 4m C1 C
⇒ = √ C2 = C3 = =
v2 m e 2 2
v1
⇒ = 2 . C C
v2 Equivalent of C 2 & C3 = + = C
2 2
16. L 1 So V1 = V2 = V3
The time constant of the circuit is τ = = .
R 2
24. Given thatA narrow glass tube, 80 cm long and opens at
At t → ∞ sec
−2(∞)
both ends, is half immersed in mercury. Keeping top of the
I1 = I0 (1 − e ) = I0 (1 − 0) = I0
tube closed, tube is taken out of mercury. A column of
At t = 1 sec mercury 20 cm long remains in the tube. i.e air is trapped
2
−2(1)
e −1 inside the coloumn of length 60 cm. As air is trapped,
I2 = I0 (1 − e ) = I0 ( )
e
2 number of moles of air in the coloumn are constant.
I1
2 Further its is mentioned that process in carried out under
e
= isothermal conditions.
2
I2 e −1
17. X L = 20 Ω at 50 Hz
Thus at 100 Hz XL becomes = 40 Ω
2 2 √ 2 2
Z = √R + XL = 30 + 40 = 50 Ω
Vrms 200
Irms = = = 4 A
Z 50
dB
⇒ E(2πr) = π(r ) ′ 2
⋅
dt
⇒ (1.1)(2)(2) = ′
(r ) (5)
2
⇒ (r ′ ) = 0.94 m
19. VL − VC 1
∘
tan ϕ = = = 45
VR 1
VL > VC
π As number of moles and temperature is constant, P V =
So current lags by
4 constant
π P1 V1 = P2 V2 [P1 = P0 atmospheric pressure]
∴ I = I0 cos(ωt − )
4
P0 × 40 = P2 × 60 ...(i)
20. • All electromagnetic waves are transverse in nature and In second case, mercury coloumn is in equilibrium. So
consist of time-varying electric and magnetic fields which balancing the pressure at the bottom of mercury coloumn
are perpendicular to each other as well as to the direction we get,
of propagation of the wave. P2 + 20 = P0 ...(ii)
From (i) and (ii),
• The speed of all electromagnetic waves in vacuum is
equal to c, which is the speed of light in vacuum. Also,
1
2P0
c = . + 20 = P0
√ϵ 0 μ 0 3
⇒ P0 = 60 cm of Hg
21. Due to surface tension, the liquid surface behaves like a
stretched membrane. Whenever given a chance, such a 25. When white light is incident on wain drops at an angle in
membrane will try to contract and decrease the surface the specified range, rainbow is formed.
area.
1
→ We have, μ 0 ϵ0 = , where c = velocity of light in
2
c
vacuum.
1
⇒ [μ 0 ] =
2
[ϵ0 ][c ]
1
⇒ [μ 0] =
2
−1 −3 4 2 −2
(M L T A )(L T )
−2
⇒ [μ 0 ] = MLT A
−2
⇒ [E]
−3 −1
2) Total internal reflection of all constituent colours at = MLT A
26. Real image is formed on the other side of element ‘e’. It Hence, N = 40 × 10 × = 200 N
2
Means light rays are passing through ‘e’ to meet each other
on other side. So ‘e’ must be a lens. As formed is enlarged 29.
and real, lens should be convex and image should be
inverted.
So magnification m = – 2 and u = – 60 cm
v
Magnification, m = =–2
u
1 1 + 2 (m2 − m1 )
⇒ = a = g
f 120 (m2 + m1 )
g (λ(L − l) − λl)g
⇒ f = 40 cm. L L
= ⇒l = =
2 4 x
i.e e is a convex lens with focal legth 40 cm. λL
x=4
27. Let us denote the dimensions of a physical quantity by [ ].
30. W = ΔKE
2
Q 1
→ The potential energy stored in a capacitor is, U = , = m [02 – 102 ]
2C 2
where the terms have their usual meaning. 1
2 = (2)[–100] = – 100 J
[Q ] 2
⇒ [C] =
[U] 31. Given circuit is,
2 2
A T
⇒ [C] =
2 −2
ML T
2
⇒ [C]
−1 −2 4
= M L T A
1 q1 q2
→ Coulomb's Law is, F = , where the terms
4πϵ0 r2
⇒ 400 = 16α
⇒ α = 25 rad/s2
34. Monkey
8
2h
2Ω, 8Ω are in parallel, with effective resistance R1 = Ω Time taken by mango = √
5 g
35.
8 12
R1 = Ω and R2 = Ω are in series, with effective
5 5
8 12
resistace + = 4 Ω
5 5 Total momentum = 0
∴ 4m × 70 × √2 = 7m × v
(2)(4) 4
Effective capacitane of circuit, RAB = = Ω v = 40√2 m/s
6 3
36. r+t+a=1
⇒ a = 1 – r – t = 1 – 0.2 – 0.3 = 0.5
32. For a superconductor, the relative permeability is zero.
37. 1 1
For horizontal pipe P + 2 ′ 2
ρv = P + ρ(4v )
33. Given that a rope is wound around a hollow cylinder of 2 2
mass 3 kg and radius 40 cm. Rope is pulled with force 30 2
N. ′
3ρv
P = P −
2
38. λ 3λ 5λ
For strong reflection, 2μt = , , ,...
2 2 2
4μt 4μt 4μt
⇒λ = 4μt, , , ,...
3 5 7
⇒ λ = 3000 nm, 1000 nm, 600 nm, 430 nm, 333 nm
The only option is 600 nm.
3
πR =
3
π(R ) ×ρ
is carried out to detect the presence of nitrate ions in a
1
given sample.
⇒R
′
= 2 3
R
2GM 44. Buna S is an elastomer.
So g eff
=
2
1
45. Kjeldahl method is not applicable to compounds
[2 3
]
containing nitrogen in nitro group, azo groups and nitrogen
1 present in the ring (e.g., pyridine) as nitrogen of these
compounds does not change to ammonium sulphate
3 1
2 GM
⇒g = = 2 3
g
eff
R
2 under these conditions.
1 1
48.
According to Boyle's law, PV = constant, thus the graph
1
between P vs. is a straight line.
V
For adiabatic process, PVγ = constant
The steps of reaction of Cu 2+ with potassium iodide is 59. Seliwanoff test is used to distinguish between aldose and
given below: ketose sugar.
2Cu
2+
+ 4Kl ⟶ 2CuI2 ↓ KI3 + 4K
+
. . . (1)
⇒ Seliwanoff test is used for the identification of
(unstable) the ketose.
2CuI2 ⟶ Cu2 I2 ↓ +I2 . . . (2) Xanthoproteic test is used to detect amino acids
I2 + KI ⟶ KI3 . . . (3) containing an aromatic nucleus (tyrosine, tryptophan, and
phenylalanine) in a protein solution.
Net Reaction: 2Cu
2+ +
+ 5KI ⟶ Cu2 I2 ↓ +KI3 + 4K
⇒ Xanthoproteic test is used for the identification of
Cu 2+ salt reacts with potassium iodide to form Cu 2 l2 and the protein.
Kl3 ⇒ Option (C) is CORRECT.
⇒ Option (A) is CORRECT.
60. The decahydrate sodium sulphate, Na 2 SO4 ·10H 2 O is
53. Mass of Fe present in the sample of FeO taken = 8.4 g known as Glauber's salt.
⇒ moles of Fe present = ⇒ Option (D) is CORRECT.
mass 8.4
= = 0.15 61.
Gram Atomic weight of Fe 56
α = ( )
4
108c
54. NaCl 1: 1 electrolyte
CaCl2 2 :1 electrolyte
62. (CH 3 )2 CO + CS2 exhibits positive deviations from Raoult’s
MgSO4 2 : 2 electrolyte
Law because solute-solvent interaction is weaker than
First number represents valency of cation and second solvent-solvent and solvent-solute interaction.
number represents valency of anion
63. The non-metals (H, B, C, N) occupy interstitial voids in the
55. compounds with transition metals. These voids may be
tetrahedral, octahedral or any other voids.
The type of voids occupied by these non-metal atoms
depends on the type of unit cell of the transition metal and
the radius ratio of the atoms of these atoms to the
56. 2SO2 (g) + O2 (g) ⇌ 2SO3 (g) transition metal atoms.
K c = 1.7 × 1016 i.e. reaction goes to completion.
64. t1/2 of zero order reaction is, t1/2 = [R]0 / 2k and therefore,
Equilibrium constant has no relation with catalyst. Catalyst
only affects the rate with which a reaction proceeds. t1/2 of zero order reaction depends on concentration of
For the given reaction, catalyst V 2 O5 is used to speed up reactants.
the reaction (Contact process). Thus, both assertion and reason are correct and reason is
the correct explanation of assertion.
57. Formic acid reacts differently when heated alone and when
heated with conc. H 2 SO4 . On simple heating it form CO2(g) 65. [Ni(CO)4 ] → diamagnetc, sp3 hybridisation, number of
and H 2(g) and with conc. H 2 SO4 it hedydrates to form unpaired electrons = 0
CO(g) and H 2 O(l). [NiCl4 ]2– , → paramagnetic, sp3 hybridisation, number of
unpaired electrons = 2
67. The melting and boiling point of aromatic acids are usually
higher than those of aliphatic acids of comparable
molecular masses. This is due to the planar benzene ring in
58. Liquid H 2 + O2 form fuel cell which produces electricity. the aromatic acids which can fit more closely in the crystal
This is often used to power space crafts and was used in lattice than zig-zag structure of aliphatic acids.
Therefore, assertion is incorrect but reason is correct.
F –333 ⇒ H = × [6 + 3 − 1 + 0] = 4
2
) = 12 174 × 16
= = 136
⇒ Change in O.S. of N per mole of [Fe(CN)6 ]–4 = 6 × ( 5 – (– 2
carboxylate anion. 2
30
⇒z = (ω. )
1 − i
30
2ω
⇒z = ( )
1 − i
30 30
2 .ω
⇒z =
2 15
((1 − i) )
30
2 .1
⇒z = (use ω3k ,
= 1 k ∈ I )
2 15
(1 + i − 2i)
30
2
79. ⇒z =
15
(−2i)
30
2
⇒z =
15 15
−2 .i
multiply & divide by i
15
2 i
⇒z =
16
−i
⇒z = −2
15
i (use i4k ,
= 1 k ∈ I )
80. Strongest reducing agent : BiH 3 explained by its low bond Also given ∑ f (x) = 2 where x, y ∈ N
dissociation energy. x=1
z
3
= 1 − 3a
2
+ (3a − a )i
3
is a real number For f (2) put x = y = 1 in (1)
⇒ f (1 + 1) = f (1). f (1) = (f (1)) 2
⇒ 3a − a
3
= 0
⇒ a
2
= 3
⇒ f (2) = (f (1)) 2
⇒ a = √3, a > 0 Similarly for f (3) put x = 2, y = 1 in (1)
⇒ z = 1 + √3i ⇒ f (2 + 1) = f (2). f (1) 2
= (f (1)) (f (1)) = (f (1))
3
π π ⇒ f (3) = (f (1)) 3
= 2 (cos + i sin )
3 3
For f (4) put x = 3, y = 1 in (1)
Now
⇒ f (3 + 1) = f (3). f (1)
3 4
12 12
12
= (f (1)) (f (1)) = (f (1))
1( 1 − z ) 1−2 ( cos 4π + i s in 4π) 1−2 4095
2 11
= −1365√ 3i
⇒ f (4) = (f (1)) 4
1+z +z +. . . . . . +z = = = =
1−z
1 − ( 1 + i√ 3) −i√ 3 i√ 3
From the above pattern we can deduce that = x
2
y
2
= 9z
2
r
f (r) = (f (1))
2 2 2
= x + y − 9z = 0
Now put these values in equation (2)
⇒ f (1) + (f (1)) 2 + (f (1)) 3 +. . . ∞ = 2
91. 4(3) + 3(1) + 20
Apply theb formula of sum of infinite G.P Required length = 7.
5
f (1)
⇒ = 2
1 − f (1) 92. Given :
1 1 1
2 S = tan
−1
( ) + tan
−1
( ) + tan
−1
( )+. . . . (10 terms)
⇒ f (1) = 3 7 13
3
2 4
Rewrite the above series as :
2 2 −1
2 − 1
−1
3 − 2
−1
4 − 3
−1
10 − 11
and f (4)
S = ta n ( ) + ta n ( ) + ta n ( )+ . . . . + ta n ( )
2
∴ f (2) = (f (1)) = ( ) = ( ) 1 + 1 .2 1 + 2 × 3 1 + 3 × 4 1 + 10 × 11
3 3
a −b
2
4
Apply the formula tan −1
a − tan
−1
b = tan
−1
( )
( ) 1 + ab
f (4) 3 4 to the above series
Then the value of = =
⇒ − −1 −1 −1 −1 −1 −1 −1
2 9 S = (tan 2 − tan 1) + (tan 3 − tan 2) + (tan 4 − tan 3)+. . . . . +(tan (11) − tan (10))
f (2)
2
( ) 11 − 1
3 ⇒S = tan
−1
11 − tan
−1
1 = tan
−1
( )
1 + 11
Now
11 − 1 11 − 1 10 5
−1
tan(S) = tan ( tan ( )) = = =
1 + 11 1 + 11 × 1 12 6
1 1
⇒ 4q = 2 ⇒q = ⇒P = ⇒n = 8
2 2
6 2 93. Given equation is x
2
− |x| − 6 = 0
1 1 28
8 2
P (x = 2) = C2 ⋅ (
2
) (
2
) =
256
We know x = |x| 2
89. Out of 16 coins in the bag 2 are doubly headed and rest →
→
→
→
for the sake of simplicity, angle of 45o with x−axis. The second line is parallel to x−
1 axis. Hence the obtuse angle between the lines is 135o .
let 1 − = z
x
104. 1 −x 1 −x
2
−1 −1
n(n + 1) 2 tan ( ) = cos ( )
2
⇒S = 1 + nz + z
2
+ ....∞
1 +x 1 +x
1.2
π
(−n)(−n − 1) Put tan −1 x = θ, θ ∈ (0, )
⇒S = 1 + (−n)(−z) + (−z)
2
+ ....∞ 4
1.2
π
−1 −1
1 2 tan (tan( − θ)) = cos (cos 2θ)
⇒S = (1 − z)
−n
(∵ |z| < 1 , as x > ) 4
2
−n π
1 2( − θ) = 2θ
⇒S = (1 − (1 − )) 4
x
π π
−n = 4θ or θ =
1
2 8
⇒S = ( )
x π 1
x = tan( ) = √2 − 1 <
⇒S = x
n
8 2
= 8(1 + 15)
100 Therefore K ′ = K
= 8 + 15λ
When divided by 15, remainder is 8. 106. Let S be the circle pasing through point of intersection of
S1 & S2 2 − 3x
⇒ < 0
∴ S = S 1 + λS 2 = 0 x
3x − 2
⇒ S ≡ (x
2
+ y
2
− 6x) + λ(x
2
+ y
2
− 4y) = 0 ⇒ > 0
x
6 4λ
⇒S ≡ x
2
+y
2
−( )x −( )y = 0 ...(1)
1 +λ 1 +λ
3 2λ
Centre ( , )
1 +λ 1 +λ
hence 2
So, x ∈ (−∞, 0) ∪ ( , ∞)
2x − 3y + 12 = 0 3
3 2λ
⇒2( ) −3( ) + 12 = 0
111. ∣ i j k∣
1 +λ 1 +λ ∣ ∣
3 4 1
∣ ∣
⇒ 6 − 6λ + 12(1 + λ) = 0 ∣5 8 2 ∣
⇒λ = −3 Angle
π −1 + 4 π √3
3
put the value of λ in (1) ⇒ S : x
2
+ y
2
+ 3x − 6y = 0 = − cos
−1
( ) = − cos
−1
( ) = sin
−1
√
2 √ 3√ 17 2 17 17
2
−x
−2
x
2
x
−2
−x
113. Given that cos 3θ = α cos θ + β cos
3
θ
and f (−x) = (−x) [ ] = x[ ]
But cos 3θ = 4 cos θ − 3 cos θ
−x x x −x 3
2 +2 2 +2
∴ f (−x) = f (x) hence function is even. Hence not one- ⇒ (α, β) = (−3, 4)
one. Also function is continuous.
Any even-continuous function cannot have range ′ R′ . 114. The answer given by NTA was the Option:
Hence function is many one into. |f (c) − f (1)| < |f (c)|
′
.
But, if we consider f (x) = a constant function, then this
110. 2
We have < 3 option is not satisfied.
x
2 Hence, this question can be treated as a BONUS.
⇒ − 3 < 0
x 115. π 2π 2 π
2 3
2 π 2 π
4
π
3 sin(π − )
Again for λ = 3
2
33 10x − 12x + 2 = 0
= = 3
1
sin(
π
)
⇒x = 1,
5
33
so if one root is 1 then second root lie between (0, 1)
116. Note: If the standard deviation of a variable X is σ, then the soλ = 3 is correct.
standard deviation of variable aX + b , is given as aσ ∴ λ ∈ (1, 3].
∴ S.D. of 3x + 2 is3σ
P (A) = P (B) = P (C ) =
10 10 10 tan 3θ = 1
3 2
3 4 2 3 tan θ − tan θ = 1 − 3 tan θ
Squaring both side
P (Defective/A) = , P (Defective/B) = , P (Defective/C ) =
100 100 100
2 6 4 4 2
5
/ ×
2
/
9 tan θ + tan θ − 6 tan θ = 1 + 9 tan θ − 6 tan θ
10 10 10
P (E) =
2 3 3 4 5 2
=
6 + 12 + 10
⇒ tan 6
θ − 15 tan
4
θ + 15 tan
2
θ − 3 = −2
× × × + ×
10 100 10 100 10 100
121. Given that both points (1, 2) & (sin θ, cos θ) lie on same
=
10
side of the line x + y − 1 = 0
28
5
=
14
2 −λ 2
Now A − λI =[ ]
9 4 −λ
2
Now L(1,2) ≡ 1 + 2 − 1 > 0
⇒ A − 6A − 10I = 0
π 1
⇒ sin(θ + ) >
4 √2
⇒f (0). f (1) < 0
π π 3π
⇒ < θ + <
⇒2(λ2 − 4λ + 3) < 0 4 4 4
126. ∣ x +2 y +2 z −2 ∣
∣ ∣
Equation plane ∣ −3 −1 0
∣
= 0
∣ −3 −3 1 ∣
⇒ x − 3y − 6z + 8 = 0
122. x
8 8
dt sum of intercepts = −8 + + = −4
In (x) = ∫ 3 6
2 n
(t + 5)
0
127. The given equation |x − 3| = −1
Applying integral by parts
x x is not possible as the modulus of any number cannot be
t
2 −n−1 2
negative,
In (x) = [ ] −∫ n(t + 5) ⋅ 2t
(t
2
+ 5)
n i.e. |x − 3| > 0 ∀ x ∈ R
0
0 Hence x = ϕ
x
2
x t
In (x) = + 2n ∫ dt
2 n 2 n+1
(x + 5) (t + 5)
0
128. On solving, we get
x
2 aπ 2π 4π 3π 5π aπ 13π
(t + 5) − 5
In (x) =
x
+ 2n ∫ dt
= + + + ⇒ =
2 n 2 n+1
b 7 7 8 8 b 7
(x + 5) (t + 5)
0 ⇒ a + b = 13 + 7 = 20
x
In (x) = + 2nIn (x) − 10nIn+1 (x)
(x
2
+ 5)
n 129. px + qy + r = 0
2/3
f (x) = (3x − 7)x
130. Given quadratic expression
⇒ f (x) = 3x5/3 − 7x2/3 (1 + 2m)x
2
− 2(1 + 3m)x + (1 + m), is positive for all
As given thatf (x) is increasing ⇒ f ′ (x) > 0 x ∈ R, then
differentiate f (x) w.r.t. x 1 + 2m > 0 . . (i)
5 2
( −1) ( −1) D < 0
⇒f ′
(x) = 3.(5/3)x 3
− 7.(2/3). x 3
⇒ 4(1 + 3m)
2
− 4(1 + 2m)4(1 + m) < 0
14
⇒f
′
(x) = 5x
2/3
− ⇒ 1 + 9m
2
+ 6m − 4[1 + 2m
2
+ 3m] < 0
1/3
3x
⇒ m
2
− 6m − 3 < 0
15x − 14
⇒f
′
(x) = > 0 m ∈ (3 − 2√3, 3 + 2√3)
1/3
3x 1
∴ m > −
2
132. y = x
x
use the formula logb (a n ) = n log (a)
b
′ x
y = x (1 + ln x) log10 N = 12 log10 (3) + 8 log10 (2)
2x − 3 − 9x + 15 7x − 12 138. Given: A2 = I
⇒ ≥ 0 ⇒ ≤ 0
or AA−1 = I
3x − 5 3x − 5
Pre-multiplying both sides by A−1
−1 −1
(A A)A = A I
⇒A = A
−1
139. It is obvious.
140. x + y + az = b
5 12
x ∈ ( , ] 2x + 5y + 2z = 6
3 7
x + 2y + 3z = 3
For ∞ solution
134. 2
d y
Δ = 0, Δx = 0, Δy = 0, Δz = 0
If y = sin x + cos 2x, then equals -
2
dx ∣1 1 a∣
2 ∣1 2 3 ∣
d y
= − sin x − 2
2
cos 2x Hence 2a + 3b = 23
dx
2
Ans. D
= −(sin x + 4 cos 2x)
141. If A = [
2 3
],B = [
4 6
],C = [
1 0
],
1 3 2 3 0 1
Hence invertible
135. e
−x
is monotonically decreasing function. For matrix B
|B| = 12 − 12 = 0
136. 9
(α, 10, 13); (6, 11, 11), ( , β, −8) Hence it is not invertible
2
For matrix C
α − 6 −1 2
|C| = 1 − 0 = 1 ≠ 0
= =
3/2 11 − β 19 Hence invertible
3 Thus A and C invertible.
α − 6 = −19 = 22 − 2β
19 142. For the parabola y
2
= 4x a = 1 ,
3 117
α = 6 + = 2β = 41
19 19 The length of the focal chord through the point (at2 , 2at)
2
2 2
∴ (19α − 6β) = (117 − 123) = 36 1
is given by: a(t + )
t
137. Given that
Hence, for a = 1 , the length of the focal chord will be: 145. Number n α β
2 = 2 3 ,
1
(t + ) The number of divisors of
t
n = (1 + α)(1 + β) = 12 . . . . . . (i)
143. The area (in sq. units) of the largest rectangle ABCD Now 2n = 2.2 .3
α β
= 2
α+1
.3
β
⇒5(1 + α) = 4(2 + α)
⇒5α − 4α = 8 − 5 ⇒ α = 3
⇒A = 2t ⋅ (1 − t )
2
146. |P
−1
AP − 2I|
⇒A = 2t − 2t
3
−1 −1
= |P AP − 2(P P )|
dA −1
Now for maxima/minima = 0 = |P I||AP − 2P |
dt −1
= |P I||A − 2I||P |
dA 1
⇒ = 2 − 6t
2
= 0 = |A − 2I||P |
dt
|P |
1
= |A − 2I|
⇒t = ±
√3 2 1 2
⎡ ⎤
A = ⎢6 2 11 ⎥
1
Now maxima will occur at t = ⎣
3 3 2
⎦
√3
0 1 2
⎡ ⎤
hence Amax = 2t ⋅ (1 − t )
2
A − 2I = ⎢ 6 0 11 ⎥
⎣ ⎦
2 1 4 3 3 0
⇒A max = (1 − ) =
3 |A − 2I| = −1(−33) + 2(18) = 69
√3 3√3
Prime factors of 69 = 3, 23
Sum = 26
144. Given lines are:
147. 2 2
and x2 + y 2 − 8y − 4 = 0
L 1 : 3x + 4y = 9 , and x + y − 2x − 4y = 0
L 2 : y = mx + 1
calculate first centres of both circles c1 and c2 then
calculate radius of both circles r1 and r2 . then check
Solve both the equations, c1 c2 = r1 + r2
⇒ 3x + 4y = 9 c1 c2 > r1 + r2 and c1 c2 < r1 + r2
⇒ 3x + 4(mx + 1) = 9
⇒ 3x + 4mx + 4 = 9 148. Given Parabola: y 2 = −8x
BC h 1
Now tan θ = = =
AB √3h √3
⇒θ = 30
∘
153.
And B = {z ∈ A : |z − (1 − i)| = 1} .
HereB represents all those points lying on the
circumference of the circle having centre at C2 (1, −1) and
radius= 1
⇒ |r − 2| < √9 + 16 < r + 2
155. π 3π
Function f : [ , ] → [−1, 1], f (x) = sin x
2 2
157. f : (0, ∞) → (0, ∞)
Obviously it is One-one onto function.
∣ 1 ∣
159. f (x) = x
3 2 ′
− x f (1) + xf
′′
(2) − f
′′
(3) . . (i) 2
A
2 cos
′ 2 ′ ′′ 1 + cos A 2
f (x) = 3x − 2xf (1) + f (2) . . (ii)
=
′′ ′
f (x) = 6x − 2f (1) . . (iii) 1 − cos A A
2
2 sin
′ ′′
f (x) = 6 2
2
from (iii) : f (2) = 12?2f (1)
′′ ′
. . (iv) A 2 4
= cot 2
= ( ) =
from (ii) : f ′ (1) = 3?2f ′ (1) + f ′′ (2) 2 3 9