CUET UG Mathematics Booster Test 1 - Integration as Inverse Process
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QUESTION 1 OF 20
If the inverse process of differentiation of a function h(x) yields h(x) itself, which of the following is true?
QUESTION 2 OF 20
The region bounded by y=3x², the x-axis, and x=1 has an area equal to its primitive evaluated at 1 (assuming C=0). What is the primitive function F(x) and the final area?
QUESTION 3 OF 20
Assertion (A): The integral of cos(2x) is sin(2x)+C.
Reason (R): Differentiation of sin(2x)+C gives -cos(2x).
QUESTION 4 OF 20
Match the exponential functions with their correct derivatives.
| List I | List II |
|---|---|
| 1. d/dx(e³ˣ) | a. -e⁻ˣ |
| 2. d/dx(e⁻ˣ) | b. 3e³ˣ |
| 3. d/dx(eˣ⁄²) | c. (1/2)eˣ⁄² |
QUESTION 5 OF 20
Which of the following equations demonstrate correct derivative relations for power functions?
1. d/dx(x³/3)=x²
2. d/dx(1/x)=−1/x²
3. d/dx(√x)=1/(2√x)
QUESTION 6 OF 20
Find the area under the curve y=x³ from x=0 to x=2 using the standard integral formula for xⁿ.
QUESTION 7 OF 20
A random variable X has a density function f(x)=e⁻ˣ for x≥0. The probability P(0<X<1) is found using the integral of e⁻ˣ. What is the probability?
QUESTION 8 OF 20
The displacement vector of a particle is given by
s⃗(x)=(∫2ˣdx)î +(d/dx(2ˣ))ĵ.
Assuming the constant of integration is 0, which expression represents s⃗(x)?
QUESTION 9 OF 20
Arrange the definite integrals of 1/x from x=1 to x=k for k=2,4,e,3 in ascending order of their mathematical values.
QUESTION 10 OF 20
In an electronic circuit, the charge q(t) satisfies
dq/dt=5/t, t>0.
If q(1)=2, find the numerical value of q(e).
QUESTION 11 OF 20
Evaluate the indefinite integral
∫(sin x + cos x) dx.
QUESTION 12 OF 20
The rate of data transfer over a channel is given by
R(x)=sec x tan x.
The total data transferred between x=0 and x=π/3 is the integral of R(x). Find this total data amount.
QUESTION 13 OF 20
Which statement is incorrect regarding the integral of
1/√(1-x²)?
QUESTION 14 OF 20
What is the integral of
1/(1+x²)
with respect to x?
QUESTION 15 OF 20
Assertion (A): ∫2x dx = x³.
Reason (R): The integration constant is not required for indefinite integrals.
QUESTION 16 OF 20
The family of curves
y=x²+C
represents infinite solutions to dy/dx=2x. Graphically, what does changing the value of C do to the region bounded by the curve?
QUESTION 17 OF 20
Match the relation definitions correctly based on standard integration notation.
| List I | List II |
|---|---|
| 1. f(x) | a. Constant of integration |
| 2. F(x) | b. Integrand |
| 3. C | c. Anti-derivative |
QUESTION 18 OF 20
The expression
∫f(x)dx = F(x)+C
implies which of the following analytical truths?
1. It represents the entire class of anti-derivatives.
2. F'(x)=f(x).
3. C is a fixed, non-variable parameter that cannot change across different curve families.
QUESTION 19 OF 20
d/dx [∫f(x) dx]=f(x)
and
∫f'(x) dx=f(x)+C,
where C is any arbitrary constant. Thus, functions with the same derivatives differ by a constant.
QUESTION 20 OF 20
d/dx [∫f(x) dx]=f(x)
and
∫f'(x) dx=f(x)+C,
where C is any arbitrary constant. Thus, functions with the same derivatives differ by a constant.
Test Complete!
Answer Review
1 If the inverse process of differentiation of a function h(x) yields h(x) itself, which of the following is true?
Integration reverses differentiation. Function must equal its own derivative. eˣ uniquely satisfies this property.
If the inverse process of differentiation returns the same function, then h'(x)=h(x). Among the given options, only eˣ has the property that its derivative equals itself. Therefore ∫eˣdx=eˣ+C. Hence Option C is correct, while the other functions change upon differentiation.
- Option A → d/dx(x²)=2x, not x².
- Option B → d/dx(sin x)=cos x.
- Option D → d/dx(log x)=1/x.
Used: Elimination
Application: Differentiate each option and compare with the original function.
Final Logic: Only eˣ remains unchanged after differentiation.
"eˣ Stays eˣ."
2 The region bounded by y=3x², the x-axis, and x=1 has an area equal to its primitive evaluated at 1 (assuming C=0). What is the primitive function F(x) and the final area?
Primitive of 3x² is x³. Evaluate from 0 to 1. Area equals 1.
The primitive of 3x² is F(x)=∫3x²dx=x³+C. With C=0, F(x)=x³. The area under the curve from 0 to 1 is [x³]₀¹=1−0=1. Therefore Option D is correct.
- Option A → Derivative of x² is 2x, not 3x².
- Option B → Derivative of 3x³ is 9x².
- Option C → Derivative of x⁴ is 4x³.
Used: Substitution
Application: Apply the power rule and evaluate the definite integral.
Final Logic: ∫3x²dx=x³ and x³(1)=1.
"3x² Integrates to x³."
3 Assertion (A): The integral of cos(2x) is sin(2x)+C.
Reason (R): Differentiation of sin(2x)+C gives -cos(2x).
Chain rule must be considered. ∫cos(2x)dx=(1/2)sin(2x)+C. Derivative of sin(2x) is 2cos(2x).
The assertion is false because ∫cos(2x)dx=(1/2)sin(2x)+C. The reason is also false because d/dx[sin(2x)+C]=2cos(2x), not −cos(2x). Hence both statements are false and Option A is correct.
- Option B → Assertion is false.
- Option C → Both statements are not true.
- Option D → Reason is also false.
Used: Elimination
Application: Verify assertion and reason independently using differentiation.
Final Logic: Both expressions ignore the chain rule.
"Inside 2 ⇒ Divide by 2."
4 Match the exponential functions with their correct derivatives.
| List I | List II |
|---|---|
| 1. d/dx(e³ˣ) | a. -e⁻ˣ |
| 2. d/dx(e⁻ˣ) | b. 3e³ˣ |
| 3. d/dx(eˣ⁄²) | c. (1/2)eˣ⁄² |
Apply chain rule. Differentiate exponent first. Multiply by original exponential.
Using d/dx(eᵘ)=eᵘ·u', we get: d/dx(e³ˣ)=3e³ˣ (b) d/dx(e⁻ˣ)=−e⁻ˣ (a) d/dx(eˣ⁄²)=(1/2)eˣ⁄² (c) Thus Option B is correct.
- Option A → First two matches are reversed.
- Option C → Incorrect assignment of derivatives.
- Option D → Multiple chain-rule errors.
Used: Option Grouping
Application: Differentiate each exponential separately.
Final Logic: Chain rule produces the correct matches.
"Differentiate Exponent, Multiply Exponential."
5 Which of the following equations demonstrate correct derivative relations for power functions?
1. d/dx(x³/3)=x²
2. d/dx(1/x)=−1/x²
3. d/dx(√x)=1/(2√x)
Apply power rule. Rewrite radicals as powers. All three results are standard.
Using d/dx(xⁿ)=nxⁿ⁻¹: 1. d/dx(x³/3)=x² ✓ 2. d/dx(x⁻¹)=−x⁻²=−1/x² ✓ 3. d/dx(x¹ᐟ²)=(1/2)x⁻¹ᐟ²=1/(2√x) ✓ All three statements are correct. Hence Option C.
- Option A → Omits statement 3.
- Option B → Omits statement 1.
- Option D → Omits statement 2.
Used: Option Grouping
Application: Test each derivative independently.
Final Logic: All three follow directly from the power rule.
"Power Down, Exponent Down by One."
6 Find the area under the curve y=x³ from x=0 to x=2 using the standard integral formula for xⁿ.
Area equals definite integral. Integrate x³ to x⁴/4. Evaluate between limits.
Area =∫₀²x³dx =[x⁴/4]₀² =16/4 =4. Therefore the correct answer is D) 4. The supplied answer B) 8 is incorrect.
- Option A → Underestimates the integral.
- Option B → Ignores division by 4.
- Option C → Incorrect evaluation.
Used: Substitution
Application: Apply the power rule and evaluate limits.
Final Logic: x⁴/4 from 0 to 2 equals 4.
"x³ → x⁴/4."
7 A random variable X has a density function f(x)=e⁻ˣ for x≥0. The probability P(0<X<1) is found using the integral of e⁻ˣ. What is the probability?
Integrate e⁻ˣ. Apply limits 0 and 1. Simplify result.
P(0<X<1) =∫₀¹e⁻ˣdx =[−e⁻ˣ]₀¹ =−1/e+1 =1−1/e. Therefore Option A is correct.
- Option B → Only the exponential term.
- Option C → Exceeds probability limit.
- Option D → Wrong expression.
Used: Substitution
Application: Evaluate the definite integral directly.
Final Logic: Probability equals 1−e⁻¹.
"Integral of e⁻ˣ = −e⁻ˣ."
8 The displacement vector of a particle is given by
s⃗(x)=(∫2ˣdx)î +(d/dx(2ˣ))ĵ.
Assuming the constant of integration is 0, which expression represents s⃗(x)?
Integral and derivative formulas for aˣ. Apply standard results. Combine into vector form.
For aˣ, ∫aˣdx=aˣ/ln(a) and d/dx(aˣ)=aˣln(a). With a=2: ∫2ˣdx=2ˣ/ln2 and d/dx(2ˣ)=2ˣln2. Hence Option B.
- Option A → Integral and derivative are interchanged.
- Option C → Not a standard derivative/integral result.
- Option D → Incorrect vector components.
Used: Substitution
Application: Use standard exponential formulas.
Final Logic: Integral divides by ln2; derivative multiplies by ln2.
"Integral Divide Log, Derivative Multiply Log."
9 Arrange the definite integrals of 1/x from x=1 to x=k for k=2,4,e,3 in ascending order of their mathematical values.
Integral equals ln(k). Compare logarithms. Arrange increasing values.
Values are: k=2 → ln2≈0.693 k=e → 1 k=3 → ln3≈1.099 k=4 → ln4≈1.386 Ascending order: 2, e, 3, 4 i.e. 1 → 3 → 4 → 2. Hence Option C.
- Option A → Places ln4 before ln3.
- Option B → Incorrect ordering of logarithms.
- Option D → Begins with a larger value.
Used: Substitution
Application: Convert each integral into ln(k).
Final Logic: Compare logarithmic values numerically.
"Integral of 1/x = ln x."
10 In an electronic circuit, the charge q(t) satisfies
dq/dt=5/t, t>0.
If q(1)=2, find the numerical value of q(e).
Integrate 5/t. Use initial condition. Evaluate at t=e.
Integrating: q(t)=5ln(t)+C. Given q(1)=2: 2=5ln(1)+C ⇒ C=2. Therefore q(e)=5ln(e)+2 =5+2 =7. Hence Option D is correct.
- Option A → Ignores coefficient 5.
- Option B → Omits constant 2.
- Option C → Adds incorrectly.
Used: Substitution
Application: Integrate and use the initial condition.
Final Logic: q(e)=5+2=7.
"ln1=0, lne=1."
11 Evaluate the indefinite integral
∫(sin x + cos x) dx.
Integrate each term separately. ∫sin x dx = -cos x. ∫cos x dx = sin x.
Using linearity of integration: ∫(sin x + cos x)dx = ∫sin x dx + ∫cos x dx = -cos x + sin x + C. Option A is correct. Options B, C, and D do not differentiate back to sin x + cos x.
- Option B → Derivative gives -sin x + cos x.
- Option C → Derivative gives -cos x + sin x.
- Option D → Derivative gives -sin x - cos x.
Used: Substitution
Application: Apply standard trigonometric integral formulas term-by-term.
Final Logic: Integrate sin and cos separately, then combine.
"sin → -cos, cos → sin."
12 The rate of data transfer over a channel is given by
R(x)=sec x tan x.
The total data transferred between x=0 and x=π/3 is the integral of R(x). Find this total data amount.
Integral of sec x tan x is sec x. Evaluate between limits. Result equals 2.
The provided answer is incorrect. Since ∫sec x tan x dx = sec x, the required value is [sec x]₀^(π/3) = sec(π/3) − sec(0) = 2 − 1 = 1. Wait: evaluating carefully gives 1. Therefore the correct answer is B) 1.
- Option A → Integral over a positive interval is not zero.
- Option C → Equals sec(π/3) only; lower limit omitted.
- Option D → Not obtained from definite integration.
Used: Substitution
Application: Use the standard anti-derivative and apply limits.
Final Logic: sec(π/3)−sec(0)=2−1=1.
"sec tan → sec."
13 Which statement is incorrect regarding the integral of
1/√(1-x²)?
Denominator must remain real. 1−x² ≥ 0 is required. Domain is limited to |x|≤1.
The function 1/√(1−x²) is defined only when 1−x²>0, i.e., |x|<1. Therefore it is not defined for all real numbers. Options A, B, and D are standard inverse trigonometric integration results. Hence Option C is the incorrect statement.
- Option A → Standard integral formula.
- Option B → Since d/dx(cos⁻¹x)=−1/√(1−x²).
- Option D → Integral belongs to inverse trigonometric forms.
Used: Extreme Word Filter
Application: The phrase "all real numbers" signals a domain issue.
Final Logic: Square root requires 1−x²>0.
"Inverse Sine Lives Inside ±1."
14 What is the integral of
1/(1+x²)
with respect to x?
Standard inverse trigonometric integral. Derivative of tan⁻¹x is 1/(1+x²). Reverse differentiation applies.
Since d/dx(tan⁻¹x)=1/(1+x²), its anti-derivative is ∫dx/(1+x²)=tan⁻¹x+C. Therefore Option D is correct. The remaining inverse trigonometric functions have different derivatives.
- Option A → Derivative is −1/(1+x²).
- Option B → Derivative is 1/√(1−x²).
- Option C → Derivative is −1/√(1−x²).
Used: Contextual/Tonal Matching
Application: Recall the standard inverse trigonometric formula.
Final Logic: tan⁻¹x differentiates to 1/(1+x²).
"1+x² → tan⁻¹."
15 Assertion (A): ∫2x dx = x³.
Reason (R): The integration constant is not required for indefinite integrals.
∫2x dx = x² + C. Constant is required. Both statements are false.
Integrating 2x gives ∫2x dx = x² + C, not x³. Hence the assertion is false. The reason is also false because indefinite integrals must include an arbitrary constant C. Therefore both statements are false.
- Option B → Assertion is false.
- Option C → Neither statement is true.
- Option D → Reason is false.
Used: Elimination
Application: Check assertion and reason independently.
Final Logic: Both statements contradict integration rules.
"2x Integrates to x²."
16 The family of curves
y=x²+C
represents infinite solutions to dy/dx=2x. Graphically, what does changing the value of C do to the region bounded by the curve?
C affects only y-values. Shape remains unchanged. Vertical shift occurs.
Changing C in y=x²+C adds a constant to every y-coordinate. The parabola keeps the same shape and orientation but moves upward or downward. Hence Option B is correct. No rotation, horizontal translation, or reflection occurs.
- Option A → Constant does not rotate graphs.
- Option C → Horizontal shifts require x replacement.
- Option D → Reflection needs multiplication by −1.
Used: Contextual/Tonal Matching
Application: Analyze the graphical effect of adding a constant.
Final Logic: Adding C causes vertical translation.
"+C Moves Up/Down."
17 Match the relation definitions correctly based on standard integration notation.
| List I | List II |
|---|---|
| 1. f(x) | a. Constant of integration |
| 2. F(x) | b. Integrand |
| 3. C | c. Anti-derivative |
f(x) is integrated. F(x) is the anti-derivative. C is arbitrary constant.
In ∫f(x)dx = F(x)+C, f(x) is the integrand, F(x) is an anti-derivative, and C is the constant of integration. Therefore the correct matching is 1-b, 2-c, 3-a.
- Option A → Assigns incorrect roles.
- Option B → Swaps integrand and anti-derivative.
- Option D → Misidentifies F(x).
Used: Option Grouping
Application: Recall standard notation components.
Final Logic: Integrand → Anti-derivative → Constant.
"f, F, C = Integrand, Primitive, Constant."
18 The expression
∫f(x)dx = F(x)+C
implies which of the following analytical truths?
1. It represents the entire class of anti-derivatives.
2. F'(x)=f(x).
3. C is a fixed, non-variable parameter that cannot change across different curve families.
Anti-derivatives form a family. F'(x)=f(x). C can vary.
Statements 1 and 2 are true because F(x)+C represents all anti-derivatives and F'(x)=f(x). Statement 3 is false because different values of C generate different members of the family. Therefore Option D is correct.
- Option A → Includes false statement 3.
- Option B → Omits true statement 1.
- Option C → Statement 3 is incorrect.
Used: Option Grouping
Application: Verify each statement separately.
Final Logic: Only statements 1 and 2 hold.
"C Changes, Family Changes."
19
d/dx [∫f(x) dx]=f(x)
and
∫f'(x) dx=f(x)+C,
where C is any arbitrary constant. Thus, functions with the same derivatives differ by a constant.
Differentiation and integration are inverse processes. Differentiating an integral restores the function. Constant disappears.
The passage explicitly states d/dx[∫f(x)dx]=f(x). Therefore differentiating the integral of f(x) returns the original function. Hence Option A is correct.
- Option B → Gives derivative instead of original function.
- Option C → Constant is removed by differentiation.
- Option D → Result is not zero.
Used: Contextual/Tonal Matching
Application: Directly apply the statement given in the passage.
Final Logic: Differentiate the integral → recover f(x).
"Derivative Cancels Integral."
20
d/dx [∫f(x) dx]=f(x)
and
∫f'(x) dx=f(x)+C,
where C is any arbitrary constant. Thus, functions with the same derivatives differ by a constant.
Integration reverses differentiation. Arbitrary constant appears. Original function is restored.
The passage explicitly gives ∫f'(x)dx=f(x)+C. Thus integrating the derivative of a function restores the original function along with an arbitrary constant. Therefore Option B is correct.
- Option A → Returns derivative, not anti-derivative.
- Option C → Omits the constant C.
- Option D → Represents second derivative.
Used: Contextual/Tonal Matching
Application: Apply the exact formula from the passage.
Final Logic: ∫f'(x)dx=f(x)+C.
"Integrate Derivative → Function + C."
