CUET UG Mathematics Booster Test 2 - Introduction & Basics
π Answers are locked once submitted β results and explanations appear at the end.
QUESTION 1 OF 20
A stock's moving growth rate data over time t is modeled by
g(t)=1/t.
Using integration, find the total accumulated growth data from t=1 to t=eΒ².
QUESTION 2 OF 20
Evaluate the area of the region represented by the integral
β«β^Ο sin x dx.
QUESTION 3 OF 20
Assertion (A): The anti-derivative of eΒ²Λ£ is 2eΒ²Λ£+C.
Reason (R): Integration is identical to differentiation, thus the chain rule applies via multiplication.
QUESTION 4 OF 20
Consider the family of curves given by
y=β«1/(1+xΒ²) dx.
Graphically, all curves in this family are bounded horizontally by which asymptotes?
QUESTION 5 OF 20
If β«f(x)dx=F(x)+C and β«g(x)dx=G(x)+K, then which are valid properties?
1. β«[kΒ·f(x)]dx=kF(x)+Cβ²
2. β«[f(x)Β·g(x)]dx=F(x)Β·G(x)+Cβ²
3. β«[f(x)βg(x)]dx=F(x)βG(x)+Cβ²
QUESTION 6 OF 20
Arrange the correct steps to evaluate the integral
β«(2x sin(xΒ²+1)) dx
via substitution:
1. Substitute xΒ²+1=t, yielding β«sin t dt.
2. Integrate to get βcos t+C.
3. Resubstitute t to get βcos(xΒ²+1)+C.
4. Determine 2x dx=dt.
QUESTION 7 OF 20
A drone's vertical velocity vector is
vβ(t)=(tβ2)kΜ.
If it starts at height 0kΜ at t=0, at what time t>0 does it return to the ground (position 0kΜ)?
QUESTION 8 OF 20
Calculate the definite integral utilized in a physics problem:
β«βΒΉ xeΛ£ dx
using integration by parts.
QUESTION 9 OF 20
Match the indefinite integrals to their standard forms:
| List I | List II |
|---|---|
| 1. β«dx/(xΒ²βaΒ²) | a. ln|x+β(xΒ²βaΒ²)|+C |
| 2. β«dx/(aΒ²βxΒ²) | b. 1/2a ln|(a+x)/(aβx)|+C |
| 3. β«dx/β(xΒ²βaΒ²) | c. 1/2a ln|(xβa)/(x+a)|+C |
| 4. β«dx/β(aΒ²βxΒ²) | d. sinβ»ΒΉ(x/a)+C |
QUESTION 10 OF 20
If the probability of an error distribution over symmetric limits is given by the definite integral
β«ββα΅ xΒ³cos x dx,
evaluate this exact probability.
QUESTION 11 OF 20
By the Fundamental Theorem of Calculus, what is the derivative of the area function
A(x)=β«βΛ£ ln(1+tΒ²) dt
with respect to x?
QUESTION 12 OF 20
Which of the following is an INCORRECT property connecting definite and indefinite integrals?
QUESTION 13 OF 20
Arrange the steps to split the integrand
x/((x+1)(x+2))
using partial fractions:
1. Solve for A=β1 and B=2.
2. Set x/((x+1)(x+2)) = A/(x+1) + B/(x+2).
3. Equate x=A(x+2)+B(x+1).
4. Rewrite the integrand as β1/(x+1)+2/(x+2).
QUESTION 14 OF 20
According to the property
β«βα΅f(x)dx = β«βα΅f(t)dt,
what does this imply about the variable of integration in a definite integral?
QUESTION 15 OF 20
The integration technique "Integration by Parts" involves selecting a first function (u) and second function (v). Which principles typically guide this selection?
1. The second function must be easily integrable.
2. The derivative of the first function should ideally simplify the remaining integral.
3. Both functions must always be trigonometric.
QUESTION 16 OF 20
Assertion (A): Evaluating
β«sec x tan x dx
by reverse differentiation yields sec x + C.
Reason (R): The derivative of tan x is sec x tan x.
QUESTION 17 OF 20
Given an anti-derivative F(x) of f(x)=4xΒ³β6 such that F(0)=3. Determine the exact value of the arbitrary constant C when
F(x)=xβ΄β6x+C.
QUESTION 18 OF 20
Match the initial conditions to their specific constants C for the family of curves
y=β«2x dx=xΒ²+C:
| List I | List II |
|---|---|
| 1. Curve passes through (0,5) | a. C=1 |
| 2. Curve passes through (1,2) | b. C=β1 |
| 3. Curve passes through (2,0) | c. C=β4 |
| 4. Curve passes through (0,β1) | d. C=5 |
QUESTION 19 OF 20
Utilizing definite integration to find bounds, compute the numerical area represented by
β«β^(Ο/2) sin(2x) dx.
QUESTION 20 OF 20
In scientific kinetics, tracking accumulation requires definite integrals. Evaluate
β«β(Ο/2)^(Ο/2) sinβ·x dx
using properties of odd functions.
Test Complete!
Answer Review
1 A stock's moving growth rate data over time t is modeled by
g(t)=1/t.
Using integration, find the total accumulated growth data from t=1 to t=eΒ².
Total accumulation equals a definite integral. Anti-derivative of 1/t is ln t. Evaluate between 1 and eΒ².
The accumulated growth is β«βα΅Β² (1/t)dt = [ln t]βα΅Β² = ln(eΒ²)βln(1)=2β0=2. Therefore Option C is correct. Options A, B, and D result from confusing the logarithm with the exponential value or incomplete evaluation.
- Option A β Uses the upper limit directly.
- Option B β Ignores the upper-limit contribution.
- Option D β Confuses ln(eΒ²) with e.
Used: Substitution
Application: Use the standard logarithmic integral and evaluate limits.
Final Logic: ln(eΒ²)βln(1)=2.
"1/x β Log."
2 Evaluate the area of the region represented by the integral
β«β^Ο sin x dx.
Integral of sin x is βcos x. Evaluate from 0 to Ο. Area equals 2.
β«β^Ο sin x dx = [βcos x]β^Ο = (β(β1))β(β1)=1+1=2. Since sin x is positive on [0,Ο], the integral equals the area under the curve. Thus Option D is correct.
- Option A β Integral is not zero because area is positive.
- Option B β Incorrect evaluation of limits.
- Option C β Represents only half the actual area.
Used: Substitution
Application: Apply the anti-derivative and evaluate limits.
Final Logic: βcosΟ+cos0=2.
"Half-wave sine area = 2."
3 Assertion (A): The anti-derivative of eΒ²Λ£ is 2eΒ²Λ£+C.
Reason (R): Integration is identical to differentiation, thus the chain rule applies via multiplication.
β«eΒ²Λ£dx=(1/2)eΒ²Λ£+C. Assertion is incorrect. Reason is also conceptually incorrect.
The correct anti-derivative is β«eΒ²Λ£dx=(1/2)eΒ²Λ£+C, not 2eΒ²Λ£+C. Hence the assertion is false. The reason is also false because integration is the inverse of differentiation, not identical to it. Therefore both statements are false.
- Option B β Assertion is not true.
- Option C β Both statements are false.
- Option D β Reason is also false.
Used: Substitution
Application: Differentiate proposed answers to verify.
Final Logic: d/dx[(1/2)eΒ²Λ£]=eΒ²Λ£.
"Reverse Chain = Divide by Inner Derivative."
4 Consider the family of curves given by
y=β«1/(1+xΒ²) dx.
Graphically, all curves in this family are bounded horizontally by which asymptotes?
Integral equals tanβ»ΒΉx+C. arctan x approaches Β±Ο/2. Horizontal asymptotes occur at those values.
Since β«1/(1+xΒ²)dx = tanβ»ΒΉx + C, and tanβ»ΒΉx approaches Ο/2 as xββ and βΟ/2 as xβββ, the family has horizontal asymptotes at these values relative to each vertical shift. Thus Option B is correct.
- Option A β Not the asymptotic limits of arctan.
- Option C β These are not asymptotes of tanβ»ΒΉx.
- Option D β No exponential relationship exists.
Used: Contextual/Tonal Matching
Application: Recognize the standard anti-derivative.
Final Logic: Integral gives arctan x with limits Β±Ο/2.
"arctan β Β±Ο/2."
5 If β«f(x)dx=F(x)+C and β«g(x)dx=G(x)+K, then which are valid properties?
1. β«[kΒ·f(x)]dx=kF(x)+Cβ²
2. β«[f(x)Β·g(x)]dx=F(x)Β·G(x)+Cβ²
3. β«[f(x)βg(x)]dx=F(x)βG(x)+Cβ²
Integration is linear. Product rule for integration does not exist. Statements 1 and 3 are valid.
Constant multiples and differences distribute through integration, making statements 1 and 3 correct. However, β«(fg)dx β (β«fdx)(β«gdx), so statement 2 is false. Therefore the correct choice is Option C.
- Option A β Includes false statement 2.
- Option B β Omits valid statement 1.
- Option D β Statement 2 is invalid.
Used: Option Grouping
Application: Check each property independently.
Final Logic: Integration is linear, not multiplicative.
"Sum Works, Product Doesn't."
6 Arrange the correct steps to evaluate the integral
β«(2x sin(xΒ²+1)) dx
via substitution:
1. Substitute xΒ²+1=t, yielding β«sin t dt.
2. Integrate to get βcos t+C.
3. Resubstitute t to get βcos(xΒ²+1)+C.
4. Determine 2x dx=dt.
Differentiate substitution first. Replace variables. Integrate and resubstitute.
First let t=xΒ²+1, then dt=2xdx. Substituting gives β«sin t dt. Integrating yields βcos t+C. Finally replace t by xΒ²+1. Hence the correct order is 4β1β2β3, corresponding to Option D.
- Option A β Begins before finding dt.
- Option B β Integrates before substitution.
- Option C β Resubstitutes before integration.
Used: Contextual/Tonal Matching
Application: Follow the standard substitution method.
Final Logic: Define t, convert, integrate, restore variable.
"Substitute β Integrate β Back Substitute."
7 A drone's vertical velocity vector is
vβ(t)=(tβ2)kΜ.
If it starts at height 0kΜ at t=0, at what time t>0 does it return to the ground (position 0kΜ)?
Integrate velocity to obtain position. Apply initial height condition. Solve position equal to zero.
Position is s(t)=β«(tβ2)dt=tΒ²/2β2t+C. Since s(0)=0, C=0. Setting s(t)=0 gives t(t/2β2)=0. The positive solution is t=4. Therefore Option A is correct.
- Option B β Velocity becomes zero, not position.
- Option C β Position remains negative.
- Option D β Position is not zero.
Used: Substitution
Application: Integrate velocity and solve for position.
Final Logic: tΒ²/2β2t=0 β t=4.
"Velocity Integral = Position."
8 Calculate the definite integral utilized in a physics problem:
β«βΒΉ xeΛ£ dx
using integration by parts.
Apply integration by parts. Integral becomes eΛ£(xβ1). Evaluate between 0 and 1.
Using integration by parts: β«xeΛ£dx=eΛ£(xβ1)+C. Evaluating from 0 to 1 gives [eΛ£(xβ1)]βΒΉ = 0β(β1)=1. Thus Option B is correct.
- Option A β Ignores lower-limit contribution.
- Option C β Represents an intermediate expression.
- Option D β Integral is positive.
Used: Substitution
Application: Use the standard integration-by-parts result.
Final Logic: [eΛ£(xβ1)]βΒΉ=1.
"xeΛ£ β eΛ£(xβ1)."
9 Match the indefinite integrals to their standard forms:
| List I | List II |
|---|---|
| 1. β«dx/(xΒ²βaΒ²) | a. ln|x+β(xΒ²βaΒ²)|+C |
| 2. β«dx/(aΒ²βxΒ²) | b. 1/2a ln|(a+x)/(aβx)|+C |
| 3. β«dx/β(xΒ²βaΒ²) | c. 1/2a ln|(xβa)/(x+a)|+C |
| 4. β«dx/β(aΒ²βxΒ²) | d. sinβ»ΒΉ(x/a)+C |
These are standard integral formulas. Match each expression directly. Option C gives the correct correspondence.
Using standard NCERT results: β«dx/(xΒ²βaΒ²)=c, β«dx/(aΒ²βxΒ²)=b, β«dx/β(xΒ²βaΒ²)=a, β«dx/β(aΒ²βxΒ²)=d. Hence the correct matching is Option C.
- Option A β Several formulas are interchanged.
- Option B β Incorrectly matches logarithmic forms.
- Option D β Assigns inverse trigonometric form incorrectly.
Used: Option Grouping
Application: Recall standard integration identities.
Final Logic: Match each integral with its standard result.
"Root Minus aΒ² β Log, Root aΒ² Minus β Sinβ»ΒΉ."
10 If the probability of an error distribution over symmetric limits is given by the definite integral
β«ββα΅ xΒ³cos x dx,
evaluate this exact probability.
xΒ³ is odd. cos x is even. Odd Γ even = odd function.
The integrand xΒ³cos x is an odd function because xΒ³ is odd and cos x is even. The integral of an odd function over symmetric limits [βa,a] is zero. Therefore Option D is correct.
- Option A β Does not follow odd-function symmetry.
- Option B β Unrelated polynomial area result.
- Option C β Not obtained from symmetry properties.
Used: Contextual/Tonal Matching
Application: Identify parity of the integrand.
Final Logic: Odd function over symmetric limits integrates to zero.
"Odd + Symmetric = Zero."
11 By the Fundamental Theorem of Calculus, what is the derivative of the area function
A(x)=β«βΛ£ ln(1+tΒ²) dt
with respect to x?
Fundamental Theorem connects integration and differentiation. Differentiate an area function by evaluating the integrand at x. Replace t with x.
The Fundamental Theorem of Calculus states that if A(x)=β«βΛ£f(t)dt, then A'(x)=f(x). Here f(t)=ln(1+tΒ²). Therefore A'(x)=ln(1+xΒ²). Option A is correct. Options B and C arise from unnecessary differentiation or multiplication, while D ignores the actual integrand.
- Option B β Derivative of ln(1+xΒ²), not the area function itself.
- Option C β Incorrect multiplication by x.
- Option D β Omits the term (1+xΒ²).
Used: Contextual/Tonal Matching
Application: Directly apply the Fundamental Theorem of Calculus.
Final Logic: Derivative of an area function equals its integrand.
"Derivative cancels integral."
12 Which of the following is an INCORRECT property connecting definite and indefinite integrals?
Reversing limits changes the sign. Integral-addition property is valid. Fundamental Theorem remains correct.
For definite integrals, β«βα΅f(x)dx = ββ«α΅βf(x)dx. Hence Option B is incorrect because it omits the negative sign. Options A, C, and D are standard properties of definite integrals given in NCERT.
- Option A β Correct additive property of definite integrals.
- Option C β Fundamental Theorem of Calculus.
- Option D β Standard substitution property.
Used: Elimination
Application: Recall standard properties of definite integrals.
Final Logic: Reversing limits reverses the sign.
"Flip Limits, Flip Sign."
13 Arrange the steps to split the integrand
x/((x+1)(x+2))
using partial fractions:
1. Solve for A=β1 and B=2.
2. Set x/((x+1)(x+2)) = A/(x+1) + B/(x+2).
3. Equate x=A(x+2)+B(x+1).
4. Rewrite the integrand as β1/(x+1)+2/(x+2).
Begin with partial fraction assumption. Equate numerators. Solve constants and rewrite.
The standard procedure is: assume the partial fraction form, clear denominators to obtain the numerator equation, solve for A and B, then rewrite the expression. Thus the order is 2 β 3 β 1 β 4, giving Option C.
- Option A β Solves A and B before forming equations.
- Option B β Starts with unknown values already found.
- Option D β Equates terms before decomposition setup.
Used: Contextual/Tonal Matching
Application: Follow the logical sequence of partial fractions.
Final Logic: Assume β Equate β Solve β Rewrite.
"Assume, Equate, Solve, Rewrite."
14 According to the property
β«βα΅f(x)dx = β«βα΅f(t)dt,
what does this imply about the variable of integration in a definite integral?
Variable name has no effect on value. Only limits and function matter. Integration variable is a placeholder.
The symbols x, t, u, etc., used inside a definite integral are dummy variables. Changing the letter does not alter the numerical value of the integral. Therefore Option D is correct. The remaining options incorrectly assign mathematical significance to the variable name.
- Option A β Result is unchanged by renaming the variable.
- Option B β Function meaning remains identical.
- Option C β Limits are unaffected.
Used: Contextual/Tonal Matching
Application: Compare equivalent definite integral forms.
Final Logic: Integration variables are placeholders.
"x, t, u β Same Value."
15 The integration technique "Integration by Parts" involves selecting a first function (u) and second function (v). Which principles typically guide this selection?
1. The second function must be easily integrable.
2. The derivative of the first function should ideally simplify the remaining integral.
3. Both functions must always be trigonometric.
Choose u whose derivative simplifies. Choose the remaining part easy to integrate. Trigonometric functions are not mandatory.
Integration by Parts uses β«u dv = uv β β«v du. A good choice makes du simpler and v easy to obtain. Statement 3 is false because the method applies to many function types, not only trigonometric functions. Hence statements 1 and 2 are correct.
- Option B β Includes false statement 3.
- Option C β Omits valid statement 2.
- Option D β Statement 3 is incorrect.
Used: Option Grouping
Application: Test each statement against the integration-by-parts rule.
Final Logic: Simpler derivative + easy integration.
"Choose u to simplify."
16 Assertion (A): Evaluating
β«sec x tan x dx
by reverse differentiation yields sec x + C.
Reason (R): The derivative of tan x is sec x tan x.
Derivative of sec x is sec x tan x. Hence the integral equals sec x + C. Reason uses the wrong derivative.
Since d/dx(sec x)=sec x tan x, we have β«sec x tan x dx = sec x + C. Thus the assertion is true. However, the derivative of tan x is secΒ²x, not sec x tan x. Therefore the reason is false, making Option B correct.
- Option A β Assertion is true.
- Option C β Reason is incorrect.
- Option D β Assertion is not false.
Used: Substitution
Application: Differentiate sec x and tan x separately.
Final Logic: sec x differentiates to sec x tan x.
"sec β sec tan."
17 Given an anti-derivative F(x) of f(x)=4xΒ³β6 such that F(0)=3. Determine the exact value of the arbitrary constant C when
F(x)=xβ΄β6x+C.
Substitute x=0 into F(x). Use the given condition. Solve directly for C.
Given F(x)=xβ΄β6x+C and F(0)=3, 0β0+C=3. Therefore C=3. Option C satisfies the condition exactly. All other values violate the initial condition.
- Option A β Gives F(0)=6.
- Option B β Gives F(0)=β3.
- Option D β Gives F(0)=0.
Used: Substitution
Application: Insert the given point into the anti-derivative.
Final Logic: F(0)=C=3.
"Plug x=0, Get C."
18 Match the initial conditions to their specific constants C for the family of curves
y=β«2x dx=xΒ²+C:
| List I | List II |
|---|---|
| 1. Curve passes through (0,5) | a. C=1 |
| 2. Curve passes through (1,2) | b. C=β1 |
| 3. Curve passes through (2,0) | c. C=β4 |
| 4. Curve passes through (0,β1) | d. C=5 |
Substitute each point into y=xΒ²+C. Solve for C individually. Match values accordingly.
(0,5) β C=5 (d) (1,2) β 2=1+C β C=1 (a) (2,0) β 0=4+C β C=β4 (c) (0,β1) β C=β1 (b) Hence the matching is 1-d, 2-a, 3-c, 4-b, which corresponds to Option D.
- Option A β Multiple constants are mismatched.
- Option B β Incorrect assignment of C values.
- Option C β Does not satisfy the given points.
Used: Substitution
Application: Use each coordinate pair in y=xΒ²+C.
Final Logic: Solve C separately for each condition.
"Point Fixes C."
19 Utilizing definite integration to find bounds, compute the numerical area represented by
β«β^(Ο/2) sin(2x) dx.
Integrate sin(2x). Apply limits 0 and Ο/2. Result simplifies to 1.
\(\int_{0}^{\pi /2}\,sinβ‘(2x)βdx={\left[\ β\ \frac{cosβ‘(2x)}{2}\right]}_{0}^{\pi /2}=\frac{1}{2}+\frac{1}{2}=1.\) Therefore Option A is correct. The other values result from incorrect evaluation or omitted factors.
- Option B β Ignores the factor 1/2.
- Option C β Uses only part of the evaluation.
- Option D β Not related to the integral value.
Used: Substitution
Application: Apply the standard trigonometric integration rule.
Final Logic: [βcos(2x)/2]β^(Ο/2)=1.
"sin(2x) β βcos(2x)/2."
20 In scientific kinetics, tracking accumulation requires definite integrals. Evaluate
β«β(Ο/2)^(Ο/2) sinβ·x dx
using properties of odd functions.
sin x is an odd function. Odd power preserves oddness. Integral over symmetric limits is zero.
Since sinβ·x is an odd function, sinβ·(βx)=βsinβ·x. The integral of any odd function over symmetric limits [βa,a] equals zero. Therefore β«β(Ο/2)^(Ο/2) sinβ·x dx = 0. Hence Option B is correct.
- Option A β Not obtained from odd-function symmetry.
- Option C β Unrelated to the integral value.
- Option D β Ignores symmetry about the origin.
Used: Contextual/Tonal Matching
Application: Identify the parity of the integrand.
Final Logic: Odd function over symmetric limits integrates to zero.
"Odd + Symmetric = Zero."
