Engineering-Mathematics
Question 2 |
Let G be an arbitrary group. Consider the following relations on G:
R1: ∀a,b ∈ G, aR1b if and only if ∃g ∈ G such that a = g-1bg R2: ∀a,b ∈ G, aR2b if and only if a = b-1Which of the above is/are equivalence relation/relations?
R2 only | |
R1 and R2 | |
Neither R1 and R2 | |
R1 only |
Consider Statement R1:
Reflexive:
aR1a
⇒ a = g-1ag
Left multiply both sides by g
⇒ ga = gg-1ag
Right multiply both sides by g-1
⇒ gag-1 = gg-1agg-1
⇒ gag-1 = a [∴ The relation is reflexive]
Symmetric:
If aR1b, then ∃g ∈ G such that gag-1 = b then a = g-1bg, which is Correct.
⇒ So, given relation is symmetric.
Transitive:
The given relation is Transitive.
So, the given relation R1 is equivalence.
R2:
The given relation is not reflexive. So, which is not equivalence relation. Such that a ≠ a-1. So, only R1 is true.
Question 3 |
Let X be a square matrix. Consider the following two statements on X.
I. X is invertible. II. Determinant of X is non-zero.Which one of the following is TRUE?
I implies II; II does not imply I. | |
II implies I; I does not imply II. | |
I and II are equivalent statements. | |
I does not imply II; II does not imply I. |
That means we can also say that determinant of X is non-zero.
Question 4 |
Let G be an undirected complete graph on n vertices, where n > 2. Then, the number of different Hamiltonian cycles in G is equal to
n! | |
1 | |
(n-1)! | |
![]() |
The total number of hamiltonian cycles in a complete graph are
(n-1)!/2, where n is number of vertices.
Question 5 |
Let U = {1,2,...,n}. Let A = {(x,X)|x ∈ X, X ⊆ U}. Consider the following two statements on |A|.
Which of the above statements is/are TRUE?![]()
Only II | |
Only I | |
Neither I nor II | |
Both I and II |
and given A = {(x, X), x∈X and X⊆U}
Possible sets for U = {Φ, {1}, {2}, {1, 2}}
if x=1 then no. of possible sets = 2
x=2 then no. of possible sets = 2
⇒ No. of possible sets for A = (no. of sets at x=1) + (no. of sets at x=2) = 2 + 2 = 4
Consider statement (i) & (ii) and put n=2

Statement (i) is true

Statement (i) and (ii) both are true. Answer: (C)
Question 6 |
Suppose Y is distributed uniformly in the open interval (1,6). The probability that the polynomial 3x2 + 6xY + 3Y + 6 has only real roots is (rounded off to 1 decimal place) _____.
0.3 | |
0.9 | |
0.1 | |
0.8 |
3x2 + 6xY + 3Y + 6
= 3x2 + (6Y)x + (3Y + 6)
whch is in the form: ax2 + bx + c
For real roots: b2 - 4ac ≥ 0
⇒ (6Y)2 - 4(3)(3Y + 6) ≥ 0
⇒ 36Y2 - 36Y - 72 ≥ 0
⇒ Y2 - Y - 2 ≥ 0
⇒ (Y+1)(Y-2) ≥ 0
Y = -1 (or) 2
The given interval is (1,6).
So, we need to consider the range (2,6).
The probability = (1/(6-1)) * (6-2) = 1/5 * 4 = 0.8
Question 7 |
- ∀x[(∀z z|x ⇒ ((z = x) ∨ (z = 1))) ⇒ ∃w (w > x) ∧ (∀z z|w ⇒ ((w = z) ∨ (z = 1)))]
Here 'a|b' denotes that 'a divides b', where a and b are integers. Consider the following sets:
S1. {1, 2, 3, ..., 100} S2. Set of all positive integers S3. Set of all integersWhich of the above sets satisfy φ?
S1 and S3 | |
S1, S2 and S3 | |
S2 and S3 | |
S1 and S2 |
One of the case: If -7 is a number which is prime (either divided by -7 or 1 only). then there exists some number like -3 which is larger than -7 also satisfy the property ( either divided by -3 or 1 only).
So, S3 is correct
It's true for all integers too
Question 9 |
7 |
If ‘H” is a subgroup of finite group (G,*) then O(H) is the divisor of O(G).
Given that the order of group is 35. Its divisors are 1,5,7,35.
It is asked that the size of largest possible subgroup other than G itself will be 7.
Question 10 |
0.125 |
The number of reflexive relations is 2^(n^2-n).
The total number of relations on a set with n elements is 2^ (n^2).
The probability of choosing the reflexive relation out of set of relations i s = 2^(n^2-n) /2^ (n^2) = 2^( n^2-n- n^2) = 2^(-n)
Given n=3, the probability will be 2^(-n) = ⅛ = 0.125
Question 11 |

Which of the above functions is/are increasing everywhere in [0,1]?
II and III only
| |
III only
| |
II only
| |
I and III only
|

Question 12 |

0.5 |

Question 13 |
7 |
The vertex in the set of size 3 has 4 edges connected to 4 vertices on other set. So, edge color of G is max(3,4) i.e. 4.
When a vertex is added to the graph with 7 vertices ( K 3x4 has 7 vertices), there would be 7 edges associated to that new vertex. As per the edge coloring “no two adjacent edges have same color).
As the new vertex with 7 edges need to be colored with 7 colors, the edge color of graph G is 7.
Question 14 |
Note that W is a predicate formula without any free occurrence of x.
![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() |


Question 15 |
12 |
― ― ― ― ―
Given: L I L A C
The derangements formula ⎣n!/e⎦ cannot be directly performed as there are repeated characters.
Let’s proceed in regular manner:
The L, L can be placed in other ‘3’ places as

(1) Can be arranged such that A, I, C be placed in three positions excluding ‘C’ being placed at its own position, which we get only 2×2×1=4 ways.
Similarly (2) can be filled as A, I, C being placed such that 4th position is not filled by A, so we have 2×2×1= 4 ways. Similarly with (3).
Totally, we get 4+4+4 = 12 ways.
Question 16 |
I. rank(AB) = rank(A) rank(B)
II. det(AB) = det(A) det(B)
III. rank(A + B) ≤ rank(A) + rank(B)
IV. det(A + B) ≤ det(A) + det(B)
Which of the above statements are TRUE?
I and II only
| |
I and IV only
| |
III and IV only
| |
II and III only
|
Rank is the number of independent rows(vectors) of a matrix. On product of two matrices, the combined rank is more than the sum of individual matrices (subrtraced with the order n)
det(AB) = det(A).det(b) as the magnitude remains same for the matrices after multiplication.
Note: We can just take a 2x2 matrix and check the options.
Question 17 |
3 | |
4 | |
5 | |
6 |

→ Correction in Explanation:

⇒ (1 - λ)(2 - λ) - 2 = 0
⇒ λ2 - 3λ=0
λ = 0, 3
So maximum is 3.
Question 18 |
Two people, P and Q, decide to independently roll two identical dice, each with 6 faces, numbered 1 to 6. The person with the lower number wins. In case of a tie, they roll the dice repeatedly until there is no tie. Define a trial as a throw of the dice by P and Q. Assume that all 6 numbers on each dice are equi-probable and that all trials are independent. The probability (rounded to 3 decimal places) that one of them wins on the third trial is __________.
0.021 | |
0.022 | |
0.023 | |
0.024 |
⇾ A person wins who gets lower number compared to other person.
⇾ There could be “tie”, if they get same number.
Favorable cases = {(1, 1), (2, 2), (3, 3), (4, 4), (5, 5), (6, 6)}
Probability (tie) = 6/36 (when two dice are thrown, sample space = 6 × 6 = 36)
= 1/6
“Find the probability that one of them wins in the third attempt"
⇾ Which means, first & second time it should be tie and third time it should not be tie
⇾ P (tie) * P (tie) * P (not tie)
⇒ 1/6* 1/6 * (1 - 1/6)
⇒ (5/36×6) = 0.138/6 = 0.023
Question 19 |
1 | |
2 | |
3 | |
4 |

Question 20 |
41 | |
42 | |
43 | |
44 |
For any group ‘G’ with order ‘n’, every subgroup ‘H’ has order ‘k’ such that ‘n’ is divisible by ‘k’.
Solution:
Given order n = 84
Then the order of subgroups = {1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 7, 12, 14, 21, 28, 42, 84}
As per the proper subgroup definition, it should be “42”.
Question 21 |
3/(1-x)2 | |
3x/(1-x)2 | |
2-x/(1-x)2 | |
3-x/(1-x)2 |

Question 23 |
Assume that multiplying a matrix G1 of dimension p×q with another matrix G2 of dimension q×r requires pqr scalar multiplications. Computing the product of n matrices G1G2G3…Gn can be done by parenthesizing in different ways. Define GiGi+1 as an explicitly computed pair for a given parenthesization if they are directly multiplied. For example, in the matrix multiplication chain G1G2G3G4G5G6 using parenthesization(G1(G2G3))(G4(G5G6)), G2G3 and G5G6 are the only explicitly computed pairs.
Consider a matrix multiplication chain F1F2F3F4F5, where matrices F1, F2, F3, F4 and F5 are of dimensions 2×25, 25×3, 3×16, 16×1 and 1×1000, respectively. In the parenthesization of F1F2F3F4F5 that minimizes the total number of scalar multiplications, the explicitly computed pairs is/ are
F1F2 and F3F4 only
| |
F2F3 only
| |
F3F4 only | |
F1F2 and F4F5 only
|
→ Optimal Parenthesization is:
((F1(F2(F3 F4)))F5)
→ But according to the problem statement we are only considering F3, F4 explicitly computed pairs.
Question 24 |
Consider the first-order logic sentence
where ψ(s,t,u,v,w,x,y) is a quantifier-free first-order logic formula using only predicate symbols, and possibly equality, but no function symbols. Suppose φ has a model with a universe containing 7 elements.
Which one of the following statements is necessarily true?
There exists at least one model of φ with universe of size less than or equal to 3.
| |
There exists no model of φ with universe of size less than or equal to 3.
| |
There exists no model of φ with universe of size greater than 7. | |
Every model of φ has a universe of size equal to 7.
|
"∃" there exists quantifier decides whether a sentence belong to the model or not.
i.e., ~∃ will make it not belong to the model. (1) We have ‘7’ elements in the universe, So max. size of universe in a model = ‘7’
(2) There are three '∃' quantifiers, which makes that a model have atleast “3” elements. So, min. size of universe in model = ‘7’.
(A) is False because: (2)
(B) is true
(C) is false because of (1)
(D) is false, because these all models with size {3 to 7} not only ‘7’.
Question 25 |
Consider Guwahati (G) and Delhi (D) whose temperatures can be classified as high (H), medium (M) and low (L). Let P(HG) denote the probability that Guwahati has high temperature. Similarly, P(MG) and P(LG) denotes the probability of Guwahati having medium and low temperatures respectively. Similarly, we use P(HD), P(MD) and P(LD) for Delhi.
The following table gives the conditional probabilities for Delhi’s temperature given Guwahati’s temperature.

Consider the first row in the table above. The first entry denotes that if Guwahati has high temperature (HG) then the probability of Delhi also having a high temperature (HD) is 0.40; i.e., P(HD ∣ HG) = 0.40. Similarly, the next two entries are P(MD ∣ HG) = 0.48 and P(LD ∣ HG) = 0.12. Similarly for the other rows.
If it is known that P(HG) = 0.2, P(MG) = 0.5, and P(LG) = 0.3, then the probability (correct to two decimal places) that Guwahati has high temperature given that Delhi has high temperature is _______ .
0.60 | |
0.61 | |
0.62 | |
0.63 |

The first entry denotes that if Guwahati has high temperature (HG ) then the probability that Delhi also having a high temperature (HD ) is 0.40.
P (HD / HG ) = 0.40
We need to find out the probability that Guwahati has high temperature.
Given that Delhi has high temperature (P(HG / HD )).

P (HD / HG ) = P(HG ∩ HD ) / P(HD )
= 0.2×0.4 / 0.2×0.4+0.5×0.1+0.3×0.01
= 0.60
Question 26 |
Let N be the set of natural numbers. Consider the following sets,
-
P: Set of Rational numbers (positive and negative)
Q: Set of functions from {0, 1} to N
R: Set of functions from N to {0, 1}
S: Set of finite subsets of N
Which of the above sets are countable?
Q and S only | |
P and S only | |
P and R only | |
P, Q and S only
|
Set of functions from {0,1} to N is countable as it has one to one correspondence to N.
Set of functions from N to {0,1} is uncountable, as it has one to one correspondence to set of real numbers between (0 and 1).
Set of finite subsets of N is countable.
Question 27 |
Consider the following statements.
-
(I) P does not have an inverse
(II) P has a repeated eigenvalue
(III) P cannot be diagonalized
Which one of the following options is correct?
Only I and III are necessarily true
| |
Only II is necessarily true | |
Only I and II are necessarily true | |
Only II and III are necessarily true
|

Though the multiple of a vector represents same vector, and each eigen vector has distinct eigen value, we can conclude that ‘p’ has repeated eigen value.
If the unique eigen value corresponds to an eigen vector e, but the repeated eigen value corresponds to an entire plane, then the matrix can be diagonalized, using ‘e’ together with any two vectors that lie in plane.
But, if all eigen values are repeated, then the matrix cannot be diagonalized unless it is already diagonal.
So (III) holds correct.
A diagonal matrix can have inverse, So (I) is false.
Then (II) and (III) are necessarily True.
Question 28 |
Let G be a graph with 100! vertices, with each vertex labeled by a distinct permutation of the numbers 1, 2, …, 100. There is an edge between vertices u and v if and only if the label of u can be obtained by swapping two adjacent numbers in the label of v. Let y denote the degree of a vertex in G, and z denote the number of connected components in G.
Then, y + 10z = ___________.
109 | |
110 | |
111 | |
112 |
There exists edge between two vertices iff label of ‘u’ is obtained by swapping two adjacent numbers in label of ‘v’.
Example:
12 & 21, 23 & 34
The sets of the swapping numbers be (1, 2) (2, 3) (3, 4) … (99).
The no. of such sets are 99 i.e., no. of edges = 99.
As this is regular, each vertex has ‘99’ edges correspond to it.
So degree of each vertex = 99 = y.
As the vertices are connected together, the number of components formed = 1 = z
y + 102 = 99 + 10(1) = 109
Question 29 |
Let T be a binary search tree with 15 nodes. The minimum and maximum possible heights of T are:
Note: The height of a tree with a single node is 0.4 and 15 respectively | |
3 and 14 respectively | |
4 and 14 respectively | |
3 and 15 respectively |
The height of a tree with single node is 0.
Minimum possible height is when it is a complete binary tree.

Maximum possible height is when it is a skewed tree left/right.

So the minimum and maximum possible heights of T are: 3 and 14 respectively.
Question 30 |
-
I. p ⇒ q
II. q ⇒ p
III. (¬q) ∨ p
IV. (¬p) ∨ q
I only | |
I and IV only | |
II only | |
II and III only |
Construct Truth tables:
~p ⇒ ~q


II, III are equivalent to (~p) ⇒ (~q)
Method 2:
(I) p⇒q ≡ ~p∨q
(II) q⇒p ≡ ~q∨p
(III) (~q) ∨ p ≡ ~q∨p
(IV) (~p) ∨ p ≡ ~p∨q
Also, from question:
(~p) ⇒ (~q)
≡ p∨~q
So, (II) & (III) are equivalent to the statement given in question.
Question 31 |
Consider the first-order logic sentence F: ∀x(∃yR(x,y)). Assuming non-empty logical domains, which of the sentences below are implied by F?
-
I. ∃y(∃xR(x,y))
II. ∃y(∀xR(x,y))
III. ∀y(∃xR(x,y))
IV. ¬∃x(∀y¬R(x,y))
IV only | |
I and IV only | |
II only | |
II and III only |
F: ∀x(∃yR(x,y)) (given)
: For all girls there exist a boyfriend
(x for girls and y for boys)
I: ∃y(∃xR(x,y))
: There exist some boys who have girlfriends.
(Subset of statement F, so True)
II: ∃y(∀xR(x,y))
: There exists some boys for which all the girls are girlfriend. (False)
III: ∀y(∃xR(x,y))
: For all boys exists a girlfriend. (False)
IV: ~∃x(∀y~R(x,y))
= ∀x(~∀y~R(x,y))
= ∀x(∃yR(x,y)) (∵ ~∀y=∃y, ~∃x=∀x)
(True)
Question 32 |


a unique solution at x = Jn where Jn denotes a n-dimensional vector of all 1 | |
no solution | |
infinitely many solutions | |
finitely many solutions |
AX = B

As given that

means c0a0 + c1a1 + ...cnan = 0, represents that a0, a1... an are linearly dependent.
So rank of 'A' = 0, (so if ‘B’ rank is = 0 infinite solution, ‘B’ rank>0 no solution) ⇾(1)
Another condition given here is, 'Σai = b',
so for c1c2...cn = {1,1,...1} set, it is having value 'b',
so there exists a solution if AX = b →(2)
From (1)&(2), we can conclude that AX = B has infinitely many solutions.
Question 33 |
Let X be a Gaussian random variable with mean 0 and variance σ2. Let Y = max(X, 0) where max(a,b) is the maximum of a and b. The median of Y is __________.
0 | |
1 | |
2 | |
3 |
Median is a point, where the probability of getting less than median is 1/2 and probability of getting greater than median is 1/2.
From the given details, we can simply conclude that, median is 0. (0 lies exactly between positive and negative values)

Question 34 |
is 0 | |
is -1 | |
is 1 | |
does not exist |

If "x=1" is substituted we get 0/0 form, so apply L-Hospital rule

Substitute x=1
⇒ (7(1)6-10(1)4)/(3(1)2-6(1)) = (7-10)/(3-6) = (-3)/(-3) = 1

Question 35 |
Let p, q and r be prepositions and the expression (p → q) → r be a contradiction. Then, the expression (r → p) → q is
a tautology | |
a contradiction | |
always TRUE when p is FALSE | |
always TRUE when q is TRUE |
So r = F and (p→q) = T.
We have to evaluate the expression
(r→p)→q
Since r = F, (r→p) = T (As F→p, is always true)
The final expression is T→q and this is true when q is true, hence option D.
Question 36 |
Let u and v be two vectors in R2 whose Euclidean norms satisfy ||u||=2||v||. What is the value of α such that w = u + αv bisects the angle between u and v?
2 | |
1/2 | |
1 | |
-1/2 |

Let u, v be vectors in R2, increasing at a point, with an angle θ.
A vector bisecting the angle should split θ into θ/2, θ/2
Means ‘w’ should have the same angle with u, v and it should be half of the angle between u and v.
Assume that the angle between u, v be 2θ (thus angle between u,w = θ and v,w = θ)
Cosθ = (u∙w)/(∥u∥ ∥w∥) ⇾(1)
Cosθ = (v∙w)/(∥v∥ ∥w∥) ⇾(2)
(1)/(2) ⇒ 1/1 = ((u∙w)/(∥u∥ ∥w∥))/((v∙w)/(∥v∥ ∥w∥)) ⇒ 1 = ((u∙w)/(∥u∥))/((v∙w)/(∥v∥))
⇒ (u∙w)/(v∙w) = (∥u∥)/(∥v∥) which is given that ∥u∥ = 2 ∥v∥
⇒ (u∙w)/(v∙w) = (2∥v∥)/(∥v∥) = 2 ⇾(3)
Given ∥u∥ = 2∥v∥
u∙v = ∥u∥ ∥v∥Cosθ
=2∙∥v∥2 Cosθ
w = u+αv
(u∙w)/(v∙w) = 2
(u∙(u+αv))/(v∙(u+αv)) = 2
(u∙u+α∙u∙v)/(u∙v+α∙v∙v) = 2a∙a = ∥a∥2
4∥v∥2+α∙2∙∥v∥2 Cosθ = 2(2∥v∥2 Cosθ+α∙∥v∥2)
4+2αCosθ = 2(2Cosθ+α)
4+2αCosθ = 4Cosθ+2α ⇒ Cosθ(u-v)+2α-4 = 0
4-2α = Cosθ(4-2α)
(4-2α)(Cosθ-1) = 0
4-2α = 0

Question 37 |

(i) One eigenvalue must be in [-5, 5]. (ii) The eigenvalue with the largest magnitude must be strictly greater than 5.Which of the above statements about engenvalues of A is/are necessarily CORRECT?
Both (I) and (II) | |
(I) only | |
(II) only | |
Neither (I) nor (II) |

be a real valued, rank = 2 matrix.

a2+b2+c2+d2 = 50
Square values are of order 0, 1, 4, 9, 16, 25, 36, …
So consider (0, 0, 5, 5) then Sum of this square = 0+0+25+25=50
To get rank 2, the 2×2 matrix can be

The eigen values are,
|A-λI| = 0 (The characteristic equation)

-λ(-λ)-25 = 0
λ2-25 = 0

So, the eigen values are within [-5, 5], Statement I is correct.
The eigen values with largest magnitude must be strictly greater than 5: False.
So, only Statement I is correct.
Question 38 |
The number of integers between 1 and 500 (both inclusive) that are divisible by 3 or 5 or 7 is _________.
271 | |
272 | |
273 | |
274 |

Let A = number divisible by 3
B = numbers divisible by 5
C = number divisible by 7
We need to find “The number of integers between 1 and 500 that are divisible by 3 or 5 or 7" i.e., |A∪B∪C|
We know,
|A∪B∪C| = |A|+|B|+C-|A∩B|-|A∩C|-|B∩C|+|A∩B|
|A| = number of integers divisible by 3
[500/3 = 166.6 ≈ 166 = 166]
|B| = 100
[500/5 = 100]
|C| = 71
[500/7 = 71.42]
|A∩B| = number of integers divisible by both 3 and 5 we need to compute with LCM (15)
i.e.,⌊500/15⌋ ≈ 33
|A∩B| = 33
|A∩C| = 500/LCM(3,7) 500/21 = 23.8 ≈ 28
|B∩C| = 500/LCM(5,3) = 500/35 = 14.48 ≈ 14
|A∩B∩C| = 500/LCM(3,5,7) = 500/163 = 4.76 ≈ 4
|A∪B∪C| = |A|+|B|+|C|-|A∩B|-|A∩C|-|B∩C|+|A∩B∩C|
= 166+100+71-33-28-14+4
= 271
Question 40 |
Let p, q, r denote the statements “It is raining”, “It is cold”, and “It is pleasant”, respectively. Then the statement “It is not raining and it is pleasant, and it is not pleasant only if it is raining and it is cold” is represented by
(¬p ∧ r) ∧ (¬r → (p ∧ q)) | |
(¬p ∧ r) ∧ ((p ∧ q) → ¬r) | |
(¬p ∧ r) ∨ ((p ∧ q) → ¬r) | |
(¬p ∧ r) ∨ (r → (p ∧ q)) |
q: It is cold
r: It is pleasant
“If it is not raining and it is pleasant, and it is not pleasant only if it is raining and it is cold.”
We can divide the statement into two parts with “Conjunction”.

i.e., ¬r→(p∧q) ⇾(2)
From (1) & (2), the given statement can be represented as

Question 41 |
Nβ (1 - β) | |
Nβ | |
N (1 - β) | |
Not expressible in terms of N and β alone |
Given gy (z) = (1 - β + βz)N ⇾ it is a binomial distribution like (x+y)n
Expectation (i.e., mean) of a binomial distribution will be np.
The polynomial function

given

Mean of Binomial distribution of b(xj,n,p)=

The probability Mass function,

Given:

Question 42 |
Consider the set X = {a,b,c,d e} under the partial ordering
-
R = {(a,a),(a,b),(a,c),(a,d),(a,e),(b,b),(b,c),(b,e),(c,c),(c,e),(d,d),(d,e),(e,e)}.
The Hasse diagram of the partial order (X,R) is shown below.

The minimum number of ordered pairs that need to be added to R to make (X,R) a lattice is _________.
0 | |
1 | |
2 | |
3 |
As per the definition of lattice, each pair should have GLB, LUB.
The given ‘R’ has GLB, LUB for each and every pair.
So, no need to add extra pair.
Thus no. of required pair such that Hasse diagram to become lattice is “0”.
Question 43 |
2 | |
3 | |
4 | |
5 |


R2→R2+R1

The number of non-zero rows of P + Q = 2,
So Rank = 2
Note: “Rank” is the number of independent vectors.
Method-1:
Each vector is a row in matrix.
Echelon form of a matrix has no. of zeroes increasing each rows.
The total non-zero rows left give the rank.
Method-2:
Find determinant of matrix, for 3×5, if determinant is ‘0’, the max rank can be 2.
If determinant of any n×n is non-zero, then rows proceed with (n-1)×(n-1).
Question 44 |
G is an undirected graph with n vertices and 25 edges such that each vertex of G has degree at least 3. Then the maximum possible value of n is ___________.
16 | |
17 | |
18 | |
19 |
Degree of each vertex ≥ 3

|v| = 2|E|
The relation between max and min degree of graph are
m ≤ 2|E| / |v| ≤ M
Given minimum degree = 3
So, 3 ≤2 |E| / |v|
3|v| ≤ 2|E|
3(n) ≤ 2(25)
n ≤ 50/3
n ≤ 16.6
(n = 16)
Question 45 |
![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() |
Probability that ‘P’ applies for the job given that Q applies for the job = P(p/q) = 1/2 ⇾ (2)
Probability that ‘Q’ applies for the job, given that ‘P’ applies for the job = P(p/q) = 1/3 ⇾ (3)
Bayes Theorem:
(P(A/B) = (P(B/A)∙P(A))/P(B) ; P(A/B) = P(A∩B)/P(B))
⇒ P(p/q) = (P(q/p)∙P(p))/p(q)
⇒ 1/2 = (1/3×1/4)/p(q)
p(q) = 1/12×2 = 1/(6) (P(q) = 1/6) ⇾ (4)
From Bayes,
P(p/q) = (P(p∩q))/(P(q))
1/2 = P(p∩q)/(1⁄6)
(p(p∩q) = 1/12)
We need to find out the “probability that ‘P’ does not apply for the job given that q does not apply for the job = P(p'/q')
From Bayes theorem,
P(p'/q') = (P(p'∩q'))/P(q') ⇾ (5)
We know,
p(A∩B) = P(A) + P(B) - P(A∪B)
also (P(A'∩B') = 1 - P(A∪B))
P(p'∩q') = 1 - P(p∪q)
= 1 - (P(p) + P(q) - P(p∩q))
= 1 - (P(p) + P(q) - P(p) ∙ P(q))
= 1 - (1/4 + 1/6 - 1/12)
= 1 - (10/24 - 2/24)
= 1 - (8/24)
= 2/3
(P(p'∩q') = 2/3) ⇾ (6)
Substitute in (5),
P(p'⁄q') = (2⁄3)/(1-P(q)) = (2⁄3)/(1-1/6) = (2⁄3)/(5⁄6) = 4/5
(P(p'/q') = 4/5)
Question 47 |
If a random variable X has a Poisson distribution with mean 5, then the expectation E[(X + 2)2] equals _________.
54 | |
55 | |
56 | |
57 |
Mean = Variance
E(X) = E(X2) - (E(X))2 = 5
E(X2) = 5 + (E(X))2 = 5 + 25 = 30
So, E[(X + 2)2] = E[X2 + 4 + 4X]
= E(X2) + 4 + 4E(X)
= 30 + 4 + 4 × 5
= 54
Question 48 |
If the characteristic polynomial of a 3 × 3 matrix M over R (the set of real numbers) is λ3 - 4λ2 + aλ + 30, a ∈ ℝ, and one eigenvalue of M is 2, then the largest among the absolute values of the eigenvalues of M is ________.
5 | |
6 | |
7 | |
8 |
λ3 - 4λ2 + aλ + 30 = 0 ⇾ (1)
One eigen value is ‘2’, so substitute it
23 - 4(2)2 + a(2) + 30 = 0
8 - 16 + 2a + 30 = 0
2a = -22
a = -11
Substitute in (1),
λ3 - 4λ2 - 11 + 30 = 0

So, (1) can be written as
(λ - 2)(λ2 - 2λ - 15) = 0
(λ - 2)(λ2 - 5λ + 3λ - 15) = 0
(λ - 2)(λ - 3)(λ - 5) = 0
λ = 2, 3, 5
Max λ=5
Question 49 |
Let p,q,r,s represent the following propositions.
-
p: x ∈ {8,9,10,11,12}
q: x is a composite number
r: x is a perfect square
s: x is a prime number
The integer x≥2 which satisfies ¬((p ⇒ q) ∧ (¬r ∨ ¬s)) is _________.
11 | |
12 | |
13 | |
14 |
~((p→q) ∧ (~r ∨ ~S))
⇒ first simplify the given statement by converging them to ∧, ∨
⇒ [~(p→q) ∨ (~(~r ∨ ~s)]
Demorgan’s law:
⇒ [~(~p ∨ q) ∨ (r ∧ s)]
∵ p→q ≡ ~p ∨ q
⇒ [(p ∧ ~q) ∨ (r ∧ s)]
p ∧ ~q is {8,9,10,11,12} ∧ {not a composite number} i.e. {11}
r ∧ s is {perfect square} ∧ {prime} i.e. no answer
So, the one and only answer is 11.
Question 50 |
Let an be the number of n-bit strings that do NOT contain two consecutive 1s. Which one of the following is the recurrence relation for an?
an = a(n-1) + 2a(n-2) | |
an = a(n-1) + a(n-2) | |
an = 2a(n-1) + a(n-2) | |
an = 2a(n-1) + 2a(n-2) |
If n=1, we have {0,1}
# Occurrences = 2
If n=2, we have {00,01,10}
# Occurrences = 3
If n=3, we have {000,001,010,100,101}
# Occurrences = 5
It is evident that a3 = a1 + a2
Similarly, an = an-1 + an-2
Question 52 |
A probability density function on the interval [a,1] is given by 1/x2 and outside this interval the value of the function is zero. The value of a is _________.
0.7 | |
0.6 | |
0.5 | |
0.8 |
or

where (a, b) is internal and f(x) is probability density function.
Given,
f(x) = 1/x2 , a≤x≤1
The area under curve,

- 1 + 1/a = 1
1/a = 2
a = 0.5
Question 53 |
Two eigenvalues of a 3 × 3 real matrix P are (2 + √-1) and 3. The determinant of P is __________.
18 | |
15 | |
17 | |
16 |
So, For the given 3×3 matrix there would be 3 eigen values.
Given eigen values are : 2+i and 3.
So the third eigen value should be 2-i.
As per the theorems, the determinant of the matrix is the product of the eigen values.
So the determinant is (2+i)*(2-i)*3 = 15.
Question 54 |
The coefficient of x12 in (x3 + x4 + x5 + x6 + ...)3 is _________.
10 | |
11 | |
12 | |
13 |
⇒ [x3(1 + x + x2 + x3 + ...)]3
= x9(1 + x + x2 + x3 + ...)3
First Reduction:
As x9 is out of the series, we need to find the co-efficient of x3 in (1 + x + x2 + ⋯)3

Here, m=3, k=3, the coefficient

= 5C3 = 5!/2!3! = 10
Question 55 |
Consider the recurrence relation a1 = 8, an = 6n2 + 2n + an-1. Let a99 = K × 104. The value of K is ___________.
198 | |
199 | |
200 | |
201 |
Replace a(n-1)

⇒ an = 6n2 + 2n + 6(n-1)2 + 2(n-1) + 6(n-2)2 + 2(n-2) + ⋯ a1
Given that a1 = 8, replace it
⇒ an = 6n2 + 2n + 6(n-1)2 + 2(n-1) + 6(n-2)2 + 2(n-2) + ⋯8
= 6n2 + 2n + 6(n-1)2 + 2(n-1) + 6(n-2)2 + 2(n-2) + ⋯ + 6(1)2 + 2(1)

= 6(n2 + (n-1)2 + (n-2)2 + ⋯ + 22 + 12) + 2(n + (n-1) + ⋯1)
Sum of n2 = (n(n+1)(2n+1))/6
Sum of n = (n(n+1))/2
= 6 × (n(n+1)(2n+1))/6 + 2×(n(n+1))/2
= n(n+1)[1+2n+1]
= n(n+1)[2n+2]
= 2n(n+1)2
Given a99 = k×104
a99 = 2(99)(100)2 = 198 × 104
∴k = 198
Question 56 |
A function f:N+ → N+, defined on the set of positive integers N+, satisfies the following properties:
-
f(n) = f(n/2) if n is even
f(n) = f(n+5) if n is odd
Let R = {i|∃j: f(j)=i} be the set of distinct values that f takes. The maximum possible size of R is __________.
2 | |
3 | |
4 | |
5 |
f(n)= f(n+5) if n is odd

We can observe that

and f(5) = f(10) = f(15) = f(20)
Observe that f(11) = f(8)
f(12) = f(6) = f(3)
f(13) = f(9) = f(14) = f(7) = f(12) = f(6) = f(3)
f(14) = f(9) = f(12) = f(6) = f(3)
f(16) = f(8) = f(4) = f(2) = f(1) [repeating]
So, we can conclude that
‘R’ can have size only ‘two’ [one: multiple of 5’s, other: other than 5 multiples]
Question 57 |
Consider the following experiment.
-
Step1. Flip a fair coin twice.
Step2. If the outcomes are (TAILS, HEADS) then output Y and stop.
Step3. If the outcomes are either (HEADS, HEADS) or (HEADS, TAILS), then output N and stop.
Step4. If the outcomes are (TAILS, TAILS), then go to Step 1.
The probability that the output of the experiment is Y is (up to two decimal places) ________.
0.33 | |
0.34 | |
0.35 | |
0.36 |
Stop conditions:
If outcome = TH then Stop [output 4] --------------- (1)
else
outcome = HH/ HT then Stop [output N] -------------- (2)
We get ‘y’ when we have (1) i.e., ‘TH’ is output.
(1) can be preceded by ‘TT’ also, as ‘TT’ will reset (1) again
Probability of getting y = TH + (TT)(TH) + (TT)(TT)(TH) + …
= 1/2 × 1/2 + 1/2 × 1/2 × 1/2 × 1/2 + ...
= (1/4)/(1-1/4)
= 1/3
= 0.33
Question 58 |
Consider the following expressions:
-
(i) false
(ii) Q
(iii) true
(iv) P ∨ Q
(v) ¬Q ∨ P
The number of expressions given above that are logically implied by P ∧ (P ⇒ Q) is _________.
4 | |
5 | |
6 | |
7 |
(P ∧ (P → Q))→ expression is a tautology. So we have to find
How many tautological formulas are there for the given inputs.
(P ∧ (P → Q)) → True is always tautology
(P ∧ (P → Q)) → False is not a tautology
(P ∧ (P → Q)) → Q is a tautology
(P ∧ (P → Q)) → ¬Q ∨ P is a tautology
(P ∧ (P → Q)) → P ∨ Q is a tautology
So there are 4 expressions logically implied by (P ∧ (P → Q))
Question 59 |
Let f(x) be a polynomial and g(x) = f'(x) be its derivative. If the degree of (f(x) + f(-x)) is 10, then the degree of (g(x) - g(-x)) is __________.
9 | |
10 | |
11 | |
12 |
It is given that f(x) + f(-x) degree is 10.
It means f(x) is a polynomial of degree 10.
Then obviously the degree of g(x) which is f’(x) will be 9.
Question 60 |
The minimum number of colours that is sufficient to vertex-colour any planar graph is ________.
4 | |
5 | |
6 | |
7 |
Here it is asked about the sufficient number of colors, so with the worst case of 4 colors we can color any planar graph.
Question 61 |
Consider the systems, each consisting of m linear equations in n variables.
- I. If m < n, then all such systems have a solution
II. If m > n, then none of these systems has a solution
III. If m = n, then there exists a system which has a solution
Which one of the following is CORRECT?
I, II and III are true | |
Only II and III are true | |
Only III is true | |
None of them is true |
If R(A) ≠ R(A|B)
then there will be no solution.
ii) False, because if R(A) = R(A|B),
then there will be solution possible.
iii) True, if R(A) = R(A|B),
then there exists a solution.
Question 62 |
Suppose that a shop has an equal number of LED bulbs of two different types. The probability of an LED bulb lasting more than 100 hours given that it is of Type 1 is 0.7, and given that it is of Type 2 is 0.4. The probability that an LED bulb chosen uniformly at random lasts more than 100 hours is _________.
0.55 | |
0.56 | |
0.57 | |
0.58 |

The bulbs of Type 1, Type 2 are same in number.
So, the probability to choose a type is 1/2.
The probability to choose quadrant ‘A’ in diagram is
P(last more than 100 hours/ type1) = 1/2 × 0.7
P(last more than 100 hours/ type2) = 1/2 × 0.4
Total probability = 1/2 × 0.7 + 1/2 × 0.4 = 0.55
Question 63 |
Suppose that the eigenvalues of matrix A are 1, 2, 4. The determinant of (A-1)T is _________.
0.125 | |
0.126 | |
0.127 | |
0.128 |
Given that eigen values are 1, 2, 4.
So, its determinant is 1*2*4 = 8
The determinant of (A-1)T = 1/ AT = 1/|A| = 1/8 = 0.125
Question 64 |
A binary relation R on ℕ × ℕ is defined as follows: (a,b)R(c,d) if a≤c or b≤d. Consider the following propositions:
-
P: R is reflexive
Q: Ris transitive
Which one of the following statements is TRUE?
Both P and Q are true. | |
P is true and Q is false. | |
P is false and Q is true. | |
Both P and Q are false. |
a≤c ∨ b≤d
Let a≤a ∨ b≤b is true for all a,b ∈ N
So there exists (a,a) ∀ a∈N.
It is Reflexive relation.
Consider an example
c = (a,b)R(c,d) and (c,d)R(e,f) then (a,b)R(e,f)
This does not hold for any (a>e) or (b>f)
eg:
(2,2)R(1,2) as 2≤2
(1,2)R(1,1) as 1≤1
but (2,2) R (1,1) is False
So, Not transitive.
Question 65 |
Which one of the following well-formed formulae in predicate calculus is NOT valid?
(∀x p(x) ⇒ ∀x q(x)) ⇒ (∃x ¬p(x) ∨ ∀x q(x)) | |
(∃x p(x) ∨ ∃x q(x)) ⇒ ∃x (p(x) ∨ q(x)) | |
∃x (p(x) ∧ q(x)) ⇒ (∃x p(x) ∧ ∃x q(x)) | |
∀x (p(x) ∨ q(x)) ⇒ (∀x p(x) ∨ ∀x q(x)) |
But in option (D), we can generate T → F.
Hence, not valid.
Question 66 |
Consider a set U of 23 different compounds in a Chemistry lab. There is a subset S of U of 9 compounds, each of which reacts with exactly 3 compounds of U. Consider the following statements:
-
I. Each compound in U\S reacts with an odd number of compounds.
II. At least one compound in U\S reacts with an odd number of compounds.
III. Each compound in U\S reacts with an even number of compounds.
Which one of the above statements is ALWAYS TRUE?
Only I | |
Only II | |
Only III | |
None |
U = 23
∃S ∋ (S⊂U)
Each component in ‘S’ reacts with exactly ‘3’ compounds of U,

If a component ‘a’ reacts with ‘b’, then it is obvious that ‘b’ also reacts with ‘a’.
It’s a kind of symmetric relation.>br> If we connect the react able compounds, it will be an undirected graph.
The sum of degree of vertices = 9 × 3 = 27
But, in the graph of ‘23’ vertices the sum of degree of vertices should be even because

But ‘27’ is not an even number.
To make it an even, one odd number should be added.
So, there exists atleast one compound in U/S reacts with an odd number of compounds.
Question 67 |
The value of the expression 1399(mod 17), in the range 0 to 16, is ________.
4 | |
5 | |
6 | |
7 |
a(p-1) ≡ 1 mod p (p is prime)
From given question,
p = 17
a(17-1) ≡ 1 mod 17
a16 ≡ 1 mod 17
1316 ≡ 1 mod 17
Given:
1399 mod 17

133 mod 17
2197 mod 17
4
Question 68 |
| 2 2 | | 4 9 |, if the diagonal elements of U are both 1, then the lower diagonal entry l22 of L is
5 | |
6 | |
7 | |
8 |

l11 = 2 -----(1)
l11u12 = 2
u12 = 2/2
u12 = 1 ----- (2)
l21 = 4 ----- (3)
l21u12+l22 = 9
l22 = 9 - l21u12 = 9 - 4 × 1 = 5
Question 69 |
h(x)/g(x) | |
-1/x | |
g(x)/h(x)
| |
x/(1-x)2
|
Replace x by h(x) in (1), replacing x by g(x) in (2),
g(h(x))=1-h(x)=1-x/x-1=-1/x-1
h(g(x))=g(x)/g(x)-1=1-x/-x
⇒ g(h(x))/h(g(x))=x/(x-1)(1-x)=(x/x-1)/1-x=h(x)/g(x)
Question 70 |

pr = 0 | |
pr = 1 | |
0 < pr ≤ 1/5 | |
1/5 < pr < 1 |
Let A be the event that an element (x,y,z)∈ L3 satisfies x ∨(y∧z) = (x∨y) ∧ (x∨z) Since q∨(r∧s) = q∨p = q
and (q∨r)∧(q∨s)=t∧t=t q∨(r∧s)≠(q∨r)∧(q∨s)
Therefore, (x,y,z) = (q,r,s),(q,s,r),(r,q,s),(r,s,q),(s,r,q),(s,q,r)
i.e., 3! = 6 elements will not satisfy distributive law and all other (x,y,z) choices satisfy distributive law
n(A) = 125-6 = 119
∴ required probability is 119/125
⇒ 1/5
Question 71 |
A = | 1 4 | | b a |
a=6,b=4 | |
a=4,b=6
| |
a=3,b=5
| |
a=5,b=3 |
By properties,

⇒ 6=1+a and -7=a-4b
⇒ a=5 ⇒ -7=5-4b
⇒ b=3
Question 72 |
-1 | |
0 | |
1 | |
2 |
Then the difference between the d(u) and d(v) is not more than '1'.
In the option 'D' the difference is given as '2' it is not possible in the undirected graph.
Question 74 |
24 | |
25 | |
26 | |
27 |
|V|+|R|=|E|+2 ------(1) where |V|, |E|, |R| are respectively number of vertices, edges and faces (regions)
Given |V|=10 ------(2) and number of edges on each face is three
∴3|R|=2|E|⇒|R|=2/3|E| ------(3)
Substituting (2), (3) in (1), we get
10+2/3|E|=|E|+2⇒|E|/3=8⇒|E|=24
Question 75 |
Both {f} and {g} are functionally complete | |
Only {f} is functionally complete
| |
Only {g} is functionally complete
| |
Neither {f} nor {g} is functionally complete |
f(X,X,X)=X'XX'+XX'+X'X'
=0+0+X'
=X'
Similarly, f(Y,Y,Y)=Y' and f(X,Z,Z)=Z'
f(Y',Y',Z')=(Y')'Y'Z'+Y'(Y')'+(Y')'(Z')'
=YY'Z'+Y'Y+YZ
=0+0+YZ
=YZ
We have derived NOT and AND. So f(X,Y,Z) is functionally complete.
g(X,Y,Z)=X'YZ+X'YZ'+XY
g(X,X,X)=X'XX+X'XZ'+XX
=0+0+X
=X
Similarly, g(Y,Y,Y)=Y and g(Z,Z,Z)=Z
NOT is not derived. Hence, g is not functionally complete.
Question 76 |
0.99 | |
1.00 | |
2.00 | |
3.00 |

=2-1/1(2)+3-2/2(3)+4-3/3(4)+…+100-99/99(100)
=1/1-1/2+1/2-1/3+1/3…+1/98-1/99+1/99-1/100
=1-1/100
=99/100
=0.99
Question 77 |
R is symmetric and reflexive but not transitive | |
R is reflexive but not symmetric and not transitive | |
R is transitive but not reflexive and not symmetric | |
R is symmetric but not reflexive and not transitive |
In aRb, 'a' and 'b' are distinct. So it can never be reflexive.
Symmetric:
In aRb, if 'a' and 'b' have common divisor other than 1, then bRa, i.e., 'b' and 'a' also will have common divisor other than 1. So, yes symmetric.
Transitive:
Take (3, 6) and (6, 2) elements of R. For transitivity (3, 2) must be the element of R, but 3 and 2 don't have a common divisor. So not transitive.
Question 78 |
If a person is known to corrupt, he is kind
| |
If a person is not known to be corrupt, he is not kind
| |
If a person is kind, he is not known to be corrupt
| |
If a person is not kind, he is not known to be corrupt
|
q: candidate will be elected
r: candidate is kind
then S1=p→~q
=q→~p (conrapositive rule)
and S2:r→q⇒r→~p (transitive rule)
i.e., If a person is kind, he is not known to be corrupt ∴ Option is C
Question 79 |
6 | |
7 | |
8 | |
9 |
⇒ λ2-5λ-6=0⇒(λ-6)(λ+1)=0⇒λ=6,-1
∴ Larger eigen value is 6
Question 80 |
2046 | |
2047 | |
2048 | |
2049 |
Question 81 |
36 | |
37 | |
38 | |
39 |
=22+3×52×7 (i.e., product of primes)
Then the number of divisions of 2100 is
(2+1)∙(1+1)∙(2+1)∙(1+1) i.e., (3)(2)(3)(2) i.e., 36
Question 82 |
A tree has no bridges | |
A bridge cannot be part of a simple cycle | |
Every edge of a clique with size 3 is a bridge (A clique is any complete sub graph of a graph) | |
A graph with bridges cannot have a cycle
|
∴ (A) is false
Since, every edge in a complete graph kn(n≥3) is not a bridge ⇒
(C) is false
Let us consider the following graph G:

This graph has a bridge i.e., edge ‘e’ and a cycle of length ‘3’
∴ (D) is false
Since, in a cycle every edge is not a bridge
∴ (B) is true
Question 83 |
200KBand 300 KB
| |
200KBand 250 KB | |
250KBand 300 KB | |
300KBand 400 KB |
Since Best fit algorithm is used. So, process of size,
357KB will occupy 400KB
210KB will occupy 250KB
468KB will occupy 500KB
491KB will occupy 600KB
So, partitions 200KB and 300KB are NOT alloted to any process.
Question 84 |
36 | |
37 | |
38 | |
39 |

m = 4, n = 3 ⇒ number of onto function is

Question 85 |

0 | |
1 | |
2 | |
3 |

Method 2: Determinant is unaltered by the operations (i) and (ii)
∴ Determinant of the resultant matrix = Determinant of the given matrix

(Since C1,C3 are proportional i.e., C3=15C1)
Question 86 |
∀x ∃y R(x,y)↔ ∃y ∀x R(x,y)
| |
(∀x [∃y R(x,y)→S(x,y)])→ ∀x∃y S(x,y)
| |
[∀x ∃y (P(x,y)→R(x,y)]↔[∀x ∃y ( ¬ P(x,y)∨R(x,y)] | |
∀x ∀y P(x,y)→ ∀x ∀y P(y,x)
|
[∀x ∃y (P(x,y)→R(x,y)]↔[∀x ∃y ( ¬ P(x,y)∨R(x,y)] is a tautology.
Question 87 |
A multiple of 4 | |
Even | |
Odd | |
Congruent to 0 mod 4, or, 1 mod 4
|
Question 88 |

xb – (fb–f(xa))fb /(xb–xa) | |
xa – (fa–f(xa))fa /(xb–xa) | |
xb – (xb–xa)fb /(fb–f(xa)) | |
xa – (xb–xa) fa /(fb–f(xa)) |

Question 89 |
II only | |
III only | |
II and III only | |
I, II and III |
∴ f is not bounced in [-1, 1] and hence f is not continuous in [-1, 1].

∴ Statement II & III are true.
Question 90 |
0.95 | |
0.96 | |
0.97 | |
0.98 |
Number of functions from X to Y is 202 i.e., 400 and number of one-one functions from X to Y is 20P2 i.e., 20×19 = 380
∴ Probability of a function f being one-one is 380/400 i.e., 0.95
Question 91 |
In a room there are only two types of people, namely Type 1 and Type 2. Type 1 people always tell the truth and Type 2 people always lie. You give a fair coin to a person in that room, without knowing which type he is from and tell him to toss it and hide the result from you till you ask for it. Upon asking, the person replies the following:
“The result of the toss is head if and only if I am telling the truth.”
Which of the following options is correct?
The result is head | |
The result is tail
| |
If the person is of Type 2, then the result is tail | |
If the person is of Type 1, then the result is tail |
Case 1:
The person who speaks truth. This definitely implies that result of toss is Head.
Case 2:
The person who lies. In this the reality will be the negation of the statement.
The negation of (x⇔y) is exactly one of x or y holds. "The result of the toss is head if and only if I am telling the truth". So here two possibilities are there,
→ It is head and lie spoken.
→ It is not head and truth spoken.
Clearly, the second one cannot speaks the truth. So finally it is head.
Hence, option (A).
Question 92 |
Suppose U is the power set of the set S = {1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6}. For any T ∈ U, let |T| denote the number of element in T and T' denote the complement of T. For any T, R ∈ U, let T \ R be the set of all elements in T which are not in R. Which one of the following is true?
∀X ∈ U (|X| = |X'|) | |
∃X ∈ U ∃Y ∈ U (|X| = 5, |Y| = 5 and X ∩ Y = ∅) | |
∀X ∈ U ∀Y ∈ U (|X| = 2, |Y| = 3 and X \ Y = ∅) | |
∀X ∈ U ∀Y ∈ U (X \ Y = Y' \ X') |
(A) False. Consider X = {1,2}. Therefore, X' = {3,4,5,6}, |X| = 2 and |X'| = 4.
(B) False. Because for any two possible subsets of S with 5 elements should have atleast 4 elements in commonc. Hence X∩Y cannot be null.
(C) False. Consider X = {1,4}, Y= {1,2,3} then X\Y = {4} which is not null.
(D) True. Take any possible cases.
Question 93 |
15 | |
16 | |
17 | |
18 |
1 1 1 1
1 1 1 2
1 1 1 3
1 1 2 2
1 1 2 3
1 1 3 3
1 2 2 2
1 2 2 3
1 2 3 3
1 2 3 3
1 3 3 3
2 2 2 2
2 2 2 3
2 2 3 3
2 3 3 3
3 3 3 3
Hence, total 15 4-digit no. are possible.
Question 94 |
⎡ 1 -1 2 ⎤ ⎢ 0 1 0 ⎥ ⎣ 1 2 1 ⎦
{α(4,2,1) | α≠0, α∈R} | |
{α(-4,2,1) | α≠0, α∈R} | |
{α(2,0,1) | α≠0, α∈R} | |
{α(-2,0,1) | α≠0, α∈R} |
AX = λX ⇒ (A - I)X = 0

⇒ -y+2z = 0 and x+2y = 0
⇒ y = 2z and x/(-2) = y
∴ x/(-2) = y = 2z ⇒ x/(-4) = y/2 = z/1 = α(say)

∴ Eigen vectors are {α(-4,2,1 | α≠0, α∈R}
Question 95 |
Consider a machine with a byte addressable main memory of 220 bytes, block size of 16 bytes and a direct mapped cache having 212 cache lines. Let the addresses of two consecutive bytes in main memory be (E201F)16 and (E2020)16. What are the tag and cache line address (in hex) for main memory address (E201F)16?
E, 201 | |
F, 201 | |
E, E20 | |
2, 01F |
ac No. of cache lines in cache is 212 bytes which needs 12 bits. So next lower 12 bits are line indexing bits.
And the remaining top 4 bits are tag bits (out of 20). So answer is (A).
Question 96 |
![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() |
af(x) + bf(1/x) = 1/x - 25 ------ (1)
Put x = 1/x,
af(1/x) + bf(x) = x - 25 ----- (2)
Multiply equation (1) with 'a' and Multiply equation (2) with 'b', then
abf(1/x) + a2 = a/x - 25a ----- (3)
abf(1/x) + b2 = bk - 25b ----- (4)
Subtract (3) - (4), we get
(a2 - b2) f(x) = a/x- 25a - bx + 25b
f(x) = 1/(a2 - b2) (a/x - 25a - bx +25b)
Now from equation,

Hence option (A) is the answer.
Question 97 |
t 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 v 10 18 25 29 32 20 11 5 2 0The approximate distance (in kilometers) rounded to two places of decimals covered in 20 minutes using Simpson’s 1/3rd rule is _________.
309.33 | |
309.34 | |
309.35 | |
309.36 |

= 2/3[(0+0)+4(10+25+32+11+2)+2(18+29+20+5)]
= 309.33 km
(Here length of each of the subinterval is h = 2)
Question 98 |
px + qy + rz = 0 qx + ry + pz = 0 rx + py + qz = 0then which one of the following options is True?
p-q+r = 0 or p = q = -r | |
p+q-r = 0 or p = -q = r
| |
p+q+r = 0 or p = q = r | |
p-q+r = 0 or p = -q = -r |

Question 99 |
Both reflexive and symmetric | |
Reflexive but not symmetric | |
Not reflexive but symmetric | |
Neither reflexive nor symmetric |
∴(p,q) R (p,q)
⇒ R is not reflexive.
Let (p,q) R (r,s) then p-s = q-r
⇒ r-q = s-p
⇒ (r,s) R (p,q)
⇒ R is symmetric.
Question 100 |
G1=(V,E1) where E1={(u,v)|(u,v)∉E} | |
G2=(V,E2 )where E2={(u,v)│(u,v)∈E} | |
G3=(V,E3) where E3={(u,v)|there is a path of length≤2 from u to v in E} | |
G4=(V4,E) where V4 is the set of vertices in G which are not isolated |
→ It strongly connected.
(A) G1=(V,E1) where E1={(u,v)|(u,v)∉E}
If (u, v) does not belong to the edge set ‘E’, then it indicates there are no edges. So, it is not connected.
(B) G2=(V,E2 )where E2={(u,v)│(u,v)∈E}
Given that ‘G’ is directed graph, i.e., it has path from each vertex to every other vertex.
Though direction is changed from (u, v) to (v, u), it is still connected component same as ‘G’.
(C) G3=(V,E3) where E3={(u,v)|there is a path of length≤2 from u to v in E}
This can also be true.
eg:

Both from each vertex to other vertex is also exists. So it is also strongly connected graph.
(D) G4=(V4,E) where V4 is the set of vertices in G which are not isolated.
If ‘G’ has same ‘x’ no. of isolated vertices, one strongly connected component
then no. of SCC = x + 1
G4 contain only ‘1’ component, which is not same as G.
Question 101 |
0 | |
1 | |
2 | |
3 |
The finite dimensional spectral theorem says that any symmetric matrix whose entries are real can be diagonalized by an orthogonal matrix.
Question 102 |
I only | |
II only | |
Both I and II | |
Neither I nor II |
Rolle’s theorem states that for any continuous, differentiable function that has two equal values at two distinct points, the function must have a point on the function where the first derivative is zero. The technical way to state this is: if f is continuous and differentiable on a closed interval [a,b] and if f(a) = f(b), then f has a minimum of one value c in the open interval [a, b] so that f'(c) = 0.
We can observe that, sin, cos are continuous, but, Tan is not continuous at π/2. As the mentioned interval does not contain π/2, we can conclude that it is continuous.
As per Rolls theorem both statement 1 and statement 2 are true.
Question 103 |
-2 | |
-3 | |
-4 | |
-5 |
f ’(x) = x(Sinx)’ + Sin(x)(x’)
= xCosx + Sinx ---------①
f ’’(x) = x (Cosx)’ + Cos (x)’+ Cos x
= -x Sinx + 2Cosx -----------②
Given: f ’’(x) + f(x) + t Cosx = 0
Replace ① & ②,
-xSinx + 2Cosx + xSinx + tCosx = 0
2Cosx + tCosx = 0
t = -2
Question 104 |
There exists a y in the interval (0,1) such that f(y)=f(y+1) | |
For every y in the interval (0,1),f(y)=f(2-y) | |
The maximum value of the function in the interval (0,2) is 1 | |
There exists a y in the interval (0, 1) such that f(y)=-f(2-y) |
Since function f is continuous in [0, 2], therefore g would be continuous in [0, 1]
g(0) = -2, g(1) = 2
Since g is continuous and goes from negative to positive value in [0,1]. Therefore at some point g would be 0 in (0,1).
g=0 ⇒ f(y) = f(y+1) for some y in (0,1).
Apply similar logic to option D, Let g(y) = f(y) + f(2 - y)
Since function f is continuous in [0, 2], therefore g would be continuous in [0, 1] (sum of two continuous functions is continuous)
g(0) = -2, g(1) = 2
Since g is continuous and goes from negative to positive value in [0, 1]. Therefore at some point g would be 0 in (0, 1).
There exists y in the interval (0, 1) such that:
g=0 ⇒ f(y) = -f(2 – y)
Both A, D are answers.
Question 105 |
10 | |
11 | |
12 | |
13 |
To get ‘22’ as Sum of four outcomes
x1 + x2 + x3 + x4 = 22
The maximum Sum = 6+6+6+6 = 24 which is near to 22
So, keeping three 6’s, 6+6+6+x = 22
x = 4 combination① = 6 6 6 4
Keeping two 6’s, 6+6+x1+x2 = 22
x1+x2 = 10 possible x’s (5, 5) only
combination② = 6 6 5 5
No. of permutation with 6664 = 4!/ 3! = 4
“ “ “ 6655 = 4!/ 2!2! = 6
Total = 4+6 = 10 ways out of 6×6×6×6 = 1296
Pnb (22) = 10/1296 ⇒ x = 10
Question 106 |
89 | |
90 | |
91 | |
92 |
Single two: 211111111 ⇒ 9!/8!1! = 9 pennants
Two twos: 22111111 ⇒ 8!/6!2! = 28
Three twos: 2221111 ⇒ 7!/3!4! = 35
Four twos: 222211 ⇒ 6!/4!2! = 15
Five twos: 22222 ⇒ 1
Total = 89 pennants.
Question 107 |
16 | |
17 | |
18 | |
19 |
{0,1}4={0,1}×{0,1}×{0,1}×{0,1}=16
|S|=216
N=2|S|
loglogN=loglog2|S|=log |S| =log216=16
Question 108 |
506 | |
507 | |
508 | |
509 |
If we observe the graph, it looks like a 12 by 12 grid. Each corner vertex has a degree of 3 and we have 4 corner vertices. 40 external vertices of degree 5 and remaining 100 vertices of degree 8.
From Handshaking theorem, sum of the degrees of the vertices is equal to the 2*number of edges in the graph.
⇒ (4*3) + (40*5) + (100*8) = 2*E
⇒ 1012=2*E
⇒ E=506
Question 109 |
(1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1) | |
(2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2) | |
(3, 3, 3, 1, 0, 0) | |
(3, 2, 1, 1, 1, 0) |
A) (1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1)

Yes, it is a graph.
We will see that option (C) is not graphic.
Question 110 |
((p↔q)∧r)∨(p∧q∧∼r) | |
(∼(p↔q )∧r)∨(p∧q∧∼r) | |
((p→q)∧r)∨(p∧q∧∼r) | |
(∼(p↔q)∧r)∧(p∧q∧∼r) |
Method2: directly check with one of {TTF, TFT, FTT} options.
As there are two T’s in each option, replace them and check with the third value.
Eg: Place p=q= T
(∼(p↔q)∧r)∨(p∧q∧∼r)
=(∼(T↔T)∧r)∨(T∧T∧∼r)
=(∼(T)∧r)∨(T∧∼r)
=(F∧r)∨(T∧∼r)
=(F)∨(∼r)
=∼r
This is true for r=F.
Similarly with p=r=T and q=F.
q=r=T and p=F
Option B is the answer.
Question 111 |
11.90 | |
11.91 | |
11.92 | |
11.93 |
Out of which ‘4’ are chosen at random without replaced and created.
If at least three of them are working then system is deemed functional
i.e., there should be only ‘one’ non-working system in set of ‘4’.
It is possible with combination
W – W – W – N,
W – W – N – W,
W – N – W – W,
N – W – W – W.
For W – W – W – N, the probability = (choosing working out of 10) × (choosing working out of 9) × (choosing working out of 8) × (choosing non-working out of 7)
=4/10×3/9×2/8×1/7
where 4/10 ⇒ 4 working out of 10
3/9 ⇒ 3 working are remaining out of ‘9’ as ‘1’ is already taken
For ‘4’ Sum combinations
Total probability =4×[4/10×3/9×2/8×1/7]=600/5040
We need 100p ⇒100×600/5040=11.90
Question 112 |
3.9 | |
4.0 | |
4.1 | |
4.2 |
There are ‘9’ words in this sentence.
No. of characters in each word
The (3)
quick (5)
brown (5)
fox (3)
jumps (5)
over (4)
the (3)
lazy (4)
dog (3)
Each word has equal probability.
So expected length = 3×1/9+5×1/9+5×1/9+3×1/9+5×1/9+ 4×1/9+3×1/9+4×1/9+3×1/9
=35/9
=3.9
Question 113 |
36 | |
37 | |
38 | |
39 |

Total no. of edges = 6×6 = 36
Question 115 |
f(0)f(4) < 0 | |
f(0)f(4) > 0 | |
f(0) + f(4) > 0 | |
f(0) + f(4) < 0 |
Polynomial will be
f(x) = (x-1)(x-2)(x-3)
f(0) = -1 × -2 × -3 = -6
f(4) = 3 × 2 × 1 = 6
f(0)∙f(4) = - 36
f(0) + f(4) = 6 - 6 = 0
Option (A) is correct.
Question 116 |
0.75x3 – 2x2 – 2x + 4 = 0 Consider the statements (I) x3 = 0. (II) The method converges to a solution in a finite number of iterations.Which of the following is TRUE?
Only I | |
Only II | |
Both I and II | |
Neither I nor II |
Question 117 |
1 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 1is ______
6 | |
7 | |
8 | |
9 |
AX = λX

x1 + x5 = λx1 ---------- (1)
x1 + x5 = λx5 ---------- (2)
(1) + (2) ⇒ 2(x1 + x5) = λ(x1 + x5) ⇒ λ1 = 2
x2 + x3 + x4 = λ∙x2 -------- (4)
x2 + x3 + x4 = λ∙x3 -------- (5)
x2 + x3 + x4 = λ∙x4 -------- (6)
(4)+(5)+(6) = 3(x2 + x3 + x4) = λ(x2 + x3 + x4 ) ⇒ λ2 =3
Product = λ1 × λ2 = 2×3 = 6
Question 118 |
0.259 to 0.261 | |
0.260 to 0.262 | |
0.261 to 0.263 | |
0.262 to 0.264 |
n(A)=50, n(B)=33, n(C)=20
n(A∩B)=16, n(B∩C)=6, n(A∩C)=10
n(A∩B∩C)=3
P(A∪B∪C)=P(A)+P(B)+P(C)-P(A∩B)-P(B∩C) -P(A∩C)+P(A∩B∩C)=74/100
∴ Required probability is P(A∩B∩C)=1-P(A∪B∪C)=0.26
Question 119 |
0.26 | |
0.27 | |
8 | |
0.29 |
= 2' × 19' × 53'
Now number of distinct integral factors of 2014 will be,
(1+1)×(1+1)×(1+1) = 2×2×2 = 8
Question 120 |
S1: There is a subset of S that is larger than every other subset. S2: There is a subset of S that is smaller than every other subset.Which one of the following is CORRECT?
Both S1 and S2 are true | |
S1 is true and S2 is false | |
S2 is true and S1 is false | |
Neither S1 nor S2 is true |
U⊂S, V⊂S
Let U = {1, 2, 3}
V = {2, 3, 4}
Symmetric difference:
(U – V) ∪ (V – U) = {1} ∪ {4} = {1, 4}
The minimum element in the symmetric difference is 1 and 1∈U.
S1: Let S = Universal set = {1, 2, … 2014}
This universal set is larger than every other subset.
S2: Null set is smaller than every other set.
Let U = { }, V = {1}
Symmetric difference = ({ } – {1}) ∪ ({1} – { }) = { } ∪ {1} = {1}
So, U < V because { } ∈ U.
Question 121 |
5 | |
6 | |
7 | |
8 |
In a cycle of n vertices, each vertex is connected to other two vertices. So each vertex degree is 2.
When we complement it, each vertex will be connected to remaining n-3 vertices ( one is self and two other vertices in actual graph).
As per given question,
n-3 =2
n=5
Cycle of 5 vertices is

Complement of the above graph1 is

Graph1 and Graph2 are complement each other.
So, the value of n is 5.
Question 122 |
((a ⟶ b) ∧ (b ⟶ c)) ⟶ (a ⟶ c) | |
(a ⟷ c) ⟶ (∽ b ⟶ (a ∧ c)) | |
(a ∧ b ∧ c) ⟶ (c ∨ a) | |
a ⟶ (b ⟶ a) |
((a → b) ∧ (b → c)) → (a → c)
If (a → b) is false with a = T, b = F,
then (F ∧ (b → c)) → (a → c)
F → (a → c)
which is True for any (a → c)
This is tautology.
B:
(a ⟷ c) ⟶ (∽b ⟶ (a ∧ c))
For (a ⟷ c) be True and
∽b → (a ∧ c) should be False
Let a = c = F
(F → F) → (∽b (F ∩ F))
T → (∽b → F)
This is False for b = F
So, this is not True.
C:
(a ∧ b ∧ c) ⟶ (c ∨ a)
(c ∨ a) is False only for a = c = F
if (c ∨ a) is False
(F ∧ b ∧ F) → F
F → F which is Tautology
True always.
D:
a ⟶ (b ⟶ a)
a ⟶ (~b ∨ a)
(~a ∨ a) ∨ ~b = T ∨ ~b = T which is tautology
Question 123 |
Only L is TRUE. | |
Only M is TRUE. | |
Only N is TRUE. | |
L, M and N are TRUE. |
So, given statement can be sub divided such that we can utilize the negation of this atomic statements.
Suppose, X is Good mobile and Y is cheap then
P: (Good(x) → ~cheap(x)) → (~good(x) ∨ ~cheap(x))
Q: cheap(x) → ¬good(x) ⟺ ((¬cheap(x) ∨ good(x)) ⟺ ¬good(x) ∨ ¬cheap(x))
All these are contra positive.
All L, M, N are true.
Question 124 |
For any subsets A and B of X, |f(A ∪ B)| = |f(A)|+|f(B)| | |
For any subsets A and B of X, f(A ∩ B) = f(A) ∩ f(B) | |
For any subsets A and B of X, |f(A ∩ B)| = min{ |f(A)|,f|(B)|} | |
For any subsets S and T of Y, f -1 (S ∩ T) = f -1 (S) ∩ f -1 (T) |
We need to consider subsets of 'x', which are A & B (A, B can have common elements are exclusive).
Similarly S, T are subsets of 'y'.

To be a function, each element should be mapped with only one element.
(a) |f(A∪B)|=|f(A)|+|f(B)|
|{a,b,c}|∪|{c,d,e}| = |{a,b,c}| + |{c,d,e}|
|{a,b,c,d,e}| = 3+3
5 = 6 FALSE
(d) To get inverse, the function should be one-one & onto.
The above diagram fulfills it. So we can proceed with inverse.
f-1 (S∩T )=f-1 (S)∩f-1 (T)
f-1 (c)=f-1 ({a,b,c})∩f-1 ({c,d,e})
2={1,2,3}∩{2,4,5}
2=2 TRUE
Question 125 |
5 | |
6 | |
7 | |
8 |
So, 15 is divided by {1, 3, 5, 15}.
As minimum is 4 and total is 15, we eliminate 1,3,15.
Answer is 5.
Question 126 |
If the trace of the matrix is positive and the determinant of the matrix is negative, at least one of its eigenvalues is negative. | |
If the trace of the matrix is positive, all its eigenvalues are positive. | |
If the determinant of the matrix is positive, all its eigenvalues are positive. | |
If the product of the trace and determinant of the matrix is positive, all its eigenvalues are positive. |
• The product of the n eigenvalues of A is the same as the determinant of A. •
A: Yes, for sum to be negative there should be atleast one negative number.
B: There can be one small negative number and remaining positive, where sum is positive.
C: Product of two negative numbers is positive. So, there no need of all positive eigen values.
D: There is no need for all eigen values to be positive, as product of two negative numbers is positive.
Question 127 |
2 | |
3 | |
4 | |
5 |
For eg: a two dimensional vector space have x, y axis. For dimensional vector space, it have x, y, z axis.
In the same manner, 6 dimensional vector space has x, y, z, p, q, r (assume).
Any subspace of it, with 4 dimensional subspace consists any 4 of the above. Then their intersection will be atmost 2.
[{x,y,z,p} ∩ {r,q,p,z}] = #2
V1 ∩ V2 = V1 + V2 - V1 ∪ V2 = 4+4+(-6) = 2
Question 128 |
4 | |
5 | |
6 | |
7 |

We have |xSinx|,

We can observe that it is positive from 0 to π and negative in π to 2π.
To get positive value from π to 2π we put ‘-‘ sign in the (π, 2π)

Question 129 |


I only | |
II only | |
Both I and II | |
Neither I nor II |
Question 131 |
0.25 | |
0.26 | |
0.27 | |
0.28 |
P(A∪B) = P(A) + P(B) + P(A∩B) = 1 →①
But, as A and B are mutually exclusive events
P(A∩B) = 0
∴ P(A∪B) = P(A) + P(B) = 1 →②
Arithmetic mean of two numbers ≥ Geometric mean of those two numbers
(P(A)+P(B))/2≥√(P(A)∙P(B))
1/2≥√(P(A)∙P(B)) (∵from ②)
Squaring on both sides
1/4≥P(A)∙P(B)
P(A)∙P(B)≤1/4
∴ Maximum value of P(A)P(B) = 1/4 = 0.25
Question 132 |
4 | |
5 | |
6 | |
7 |
a*a-1 = e

1. x*x=e So x-1 is x ⇒ x is element of Group
2. y*y=e So y-1 = y ⇒ y is element of Group

4. (y*x)*(y*x)=x*y*y*x=x*x*e=e So (y*x)-1=(y*x)
In ③, ④
x*y,y*x has same inverse, there should be unique inverse for each element.
x*y=y*x (even with cumulative law, we can conclude)
So {x, y, e, x*y} are element of Group.
Question 133 |
P, Q and R are true | |
Only Q and R are true | |
Only P and Q are true | |
Only R is true |

So f(i)should be resulting only {0, 1, …2014}
So, every element in range has a result value to domain. This is onto. (Option R is correct)
We have ‘2015’ elements in domain.
So atleast one element can have f(i) = i,
so option ‘Q’ is also True.
∴ Q, R are correct.
Question 134 |
⌊n/k⌋ | |
⌈n/k⌉ | |
n–k | |
n-k+1 |
Option 1, 2 will give answer 1. (i.e. one edge among them),
Option 3: n-k = 0 edges.
Option 4: n-k+1 : 1edge, which is false.
Question 135 |
In any planar embedding, the number of faces is at least n/2+ 2 | |
In any planar embedding, the number of faces is less than n/2+ 2 | |
There is a planar embedding in which the number of faces is less than n/2+ 2 | |
There is a planar embedding in which the number of faces is at most n/(δ+1) |
v – e + f = 2 →①
Point ① degree of each vertex is minimum ‘3’.

3×n≥2e
e≤3n/2
From ①
n-3n/2+f=2⇒

Question 136 |
∀d (Rainy(d) ∧∼Cold(d)) | |
∀d (∼Rainy(d) → Cold(d)) | |
∃d (∼Rainy(d) → Cold(d)) | |
∃d (Rainy(d) ∧∼Cold(d)) |
= ∼[∀rainy days are cold]
= ∼[∀ days (rainy days ⇒ cold days]
= ∃ days[∼(cold days ∨ ∼rainy days)]
= ∃ days[rainy days ∧ ∼cold days]
Question 137 |
Commutative but not associative | |
Both commutative and associative | |
Associative but not commutative | |
Neither commutative nor associative |
A binary relation on a set S is called cumulative if a*b = b*a ∀ x,y∈S.
Associative property:
A binary relation on set is called associative if (a*b)*c = a*(b*c) ∀ x,y∈S.
Given x⊕y = x2 + y2 --------(1)
Replace x, y in (1)
y⊕x = y2 + x2 which is same as (1), so this is cumulative
(x⊕y)⊕z = (x2 + y2) ⊕ z
= (x2 + y2) + z2
= x2 + y2 + z2 + 2x2y2 ----------(2)
x⊕(y ⊕ z) = x ⊕ (y2 + z2)
= x2 + (y2 + z2)2
= x2 + y2 + z2 + 2y2z2 ----------- (3)
(2) & (3) are not same so this is not associative.
Question 138 |
8/(2e3) | |
9/(2e3) | |
17/(2e3) | |
26/(2e3) |
P(x:λ)=(e-λ λx)/x! for x = 0,1,2….
‘λ’ is the average number (mean)
Given that mean = λ = 3
The probability of observing fewer than three cars is
P(zero car) + P(one car) + P(two cars)
=(e-3 30)/0!+(e-3 31)/1!+(e-3 32)/2!
=e-3+e-3∙3+(e-3)∙9)/2
=(17e-3<)/2
=17/(2e3 )
Question 139 |
![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() |

Try to derive options from the given matrix.
Observe that col 2 + col 3 will reuse x(x+1) term
C2 → C1 + C2



Question 140 |
![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() |
At x = 3, f(x) = 2
LHL (3), f(3- )=(x+3 )/3=(3+3)/3=2
RHL (3), f(3+ )=x-1=3-1=2
∴ f(x) is continuous.
Option B:
At x = 3, f(x) = 4
For x ≠ 3, f(x)=f(3+ )=f(3- )=8-x=8-3=5
This is not continuous.
Option C:
At x ≤ 3, f(x) = x+3 = 3+3 = 6
At RHL(3), f(3+ )=4
This is not continuous.
Option D:
f(x) at x=3 is not defined.
There is a break at x=3, so this is not continuous.
Question 141 |
8.983 | |
9.003 | |
9.017 | |
9.045 |
Question 142 |
"None of my friends are perfect."
∃x(F(x)∧¬P(x)) | |
∃x(¬F(x)∧P(x)) | |
∃x(¬F(x)∧¬P(x)) | |
¬∃x(F(x)∧P(x)) |
P(x) = x is perfect
The meaning of ∃x(P(x)∧F(x)) is atleast one person who is my friend and perfect.
The negation of ∃x(P(x)∧F(x)) is “This is not the case that atlease one person who is my friend and perfect”.
So ~∃x(P(x)∧F(x)) is none of my friends are perfect.
Question 143 |

0 | |
1 | |
2 | |
3 |

In the above code total number of spills to memory is 1.
Question 144 |
Both I1 and I2 are correct inferences | |
I1 is correct but I2 is not a correct inference | |
I1 is not correct but I2 is a correct inference | |
Both I1 and I2 are not correct inferences |
The cricket match was played.
Let p = it rains
q = playing cricket/ match played
If (it rains) then (the match will not be played)
p ⇒ (∼q)
Inference: There was no rain. (i.e., p = F)
So for any F ⇒ (∼q) is true.
So this inference is valid.
I2: If it rains then the cricket match will not be played.
It did not rain.
p ⇒ (∼q)
Inference: The cricket match was played.
q = T
p ⇒ (∼q)
p ⇒ (∼T)
p ⇒ F
This is false for p = T, so this is not true.
Question 145 |
One, at π/2 | |
One, at 3π/2 | |
Two, at π/2 and 3π/2 | |
Two, at π/4 and 3π/2 |
f’(x) = cos x

[just consider the given interval (π/4, 7π/4)]
f'(x) = 0 at π/2, 3π/2
To get local minima f ’’(x) > 0, f ’’(x) = - sin x
f ’’(x) at π/2, 3π/2
f ’’(x) = -1< 0 local maxima
f ’’ (3π/2) = 1 > 0 this is local minima
In the interval [π/4, π/2] the f(x) is increasing, so f(x) at π/4 is also a local minima.
So there are two local minima for f(x) at π/4, 3π/2.
Question 146 |
1024 and -1024 | |
1024√2 and -1024√2 | |
4√2 and -4√2 | |
512√2 and -512√2 |
The 2×2 matrix =

Cayley Hamilton theorem:
If matrix A has ‘λ’ as eigen value, An has eigen value as λn.
Eigen value of

|A-λI| = 0

-(1-λ)(1+λ)-1=0
-(1-λ2 )-1=0
-1=1-λ2
λ2=2
λ=±√2
A19 has (√2)19=29×√2 (or) (-√2)19=-512√2
=512√2
Question 147 |
∃x (real(x) ∨ rational(x)) | |
∀x (real(x) → rational(x)) | |
∃x (real(x) ∧ rational(x)) | |
∃x (rational(x) → real(x)) |

∃x (real(x) ∧ rational(x))
(A) ∃x(real(x) ∨ rational(x))
means There exists some number, which are either real or rational.
(B) ∀x (real(x)→rational(x))
If a number is real then it is rational.
(D) ∃x (rational(x)→real(x))
There exists a number such that if it is rational then it is real.
Question 148 |
3 | |
4 | |
5 | |
6 |
v-e+f=2
Given 10 vertices & 15 edges
10-15+f=2
f=2+15-10
f=7
There will be an unbounded face always. So, number of faces = 6.
Question 149 |
0 and 0.5 | |
0 and 1 | |
0.5 and 1 | |
0.25 and 0.75 |
The sum of probabilities at x=1, x=-1 itself is 0.5+0.5 =1. It is evident that, there is no probability for any other values.
The F(x=-1) is 0.5 as per given probabilities and
F(x=1) = sum of F(x=-1) +F(x=0)=...f(X=1) = 0.5 +0.5 =1
Question 150 |
![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() |

(A) 3 cycle graph not in original one.

(B) Correct 5 cycles & max degree is 4.
(C) Original graph doesn’t have a degree of 3.

(D) 4 cycles not in original one.

Question 151 |
1 | |
3 | |
5 | |
7 |
Question 152 |
10/21 | |
5/12 | |
2/3 | |
1/6 |
The value on second time can be {1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6}
So the Sum can be

We have Sample space = 36
The no. of events where (Sum = atleast 6) = {6, 7, 6, 7, 8, 6, 7, 8, 9}
So the probability atleast ‘6’ while getting {1, 2, 3} in first time = 9/36 → ①
If we get ‘6’ in the first time itself, then we do not go for rolling die again.
So, its probability = 1/6
Total probability = 1/6 + 9/36 = 1/6 + 1/4 = 10/24 = 5/12
Question 153 |
2n | |
2n-1 | |
2n-2 | |
2(2n– 2) |

Onto function is possible if m ≥ n. So, no. of onto functions possible is,
nm - nC1 (n-1)m + nC2 (n-2)m + .......
Here in Question,
m = n, n = 2
So, the final answer will be,
= 2n - 2C1 (2-1)n + 2C2 (2-2)n
= 2n - 2 × 1 + 0
= 2n - 2
Question 154 |
15 | |
30 | |
45 | |
360 |
It is asked to find the distinct cycle of length 4. As it is complete graph, if we chose any two vertices, there will be an edge.
So, to get a cycle of length 4 (means selecting the 4 edges which can form a cycle) we can select any four vertices.
The number of such selection of 4 vertices from 6 vertices is 6C4 => 15.
From each set of 4 vertices, suppose a set {a, b, c, d} we can have cycles like
a-b-c-d
a-b-d-c
a-c-b-d
a-c-d-b
a-d-b-c
a-d-c-b (Total 6, which is equal to number of cyclic permutations (n-1)! )
As they are labelled you can observe, a-b-c-d and a-d-c-b are same, in different directions.
So, we get only three combinations from the above 6.
So, total number of distinct cycles of length 4 will be 15*3 = 45.
If it is asked about just number of cycles then 15*6 = 90
Question 155 |
R = 0 | |
R < 0 | |
R ≥ 0 | |
R > 0 |
So the answer will be R≥0.
Question 156 |

1, 4, 3 | |
3, 7, 3 | |
7, 3, 2
| |
1, 2, 3 |
Question 157 |

P(x) being true means that x is a prime number | |
P(x) being true means that x is a number other than 1
| |
P(x) is always true irrespective of the value of x
| |
P(x) being true means that x has exactly two factors other than 1 and x |
This is the definition of prime nos.
Question 158 |
0 | |
2 | |
–i | |
i |

Question 159 |
Index position of mode of X in X is the same as the index position of mode of Y in Y. | |
Index position of median of X in X is the same as the index position of median of Y in Y.
| |
μy = aμx + b | |
σy = aσx + b |
(σy)2 is variance so,
yi = a * xi + b
(σy)2 = a2 (σx)2
⇒ σy = a σx
Hence option (D) is incorrect.
Question 160 |
1/5 | |
4/25 | |
1/4 | |
2/5 |
(2,1) (3,2) (4,3) (5,4).
So only 4 possibilities are there and sample space will be,
5C1 × 4C1 = 20
So probability = 4/20 = 1/5
Question 161 |
|S| = 2|T| | |
|S| = |T| - 1 | |
|S| = |T| | |
|S| = |T| + 1 |

id= no. of vertices of degree ‘d’ in ‘G’
Eg:

No. of vertices with degree ‘2’ = 3
ξ(G')=3×2='6' i.e., sum of degrees
By Handshaking Theorem,
The sum of degrees would be equal to twice the no. of edges
|V|=2|E|
It is given that ξ(G)=ξ(S) then
Sum of degrees of vertices in G is equal to sum of degrees of vertices in S
i.e., 2*(no. of edges in G)=2*no. of edges in S no. of edges in G=no. of edges in S
Eg:

ξ(G)=(2×2)+(2×3)=4+6=10

ξ(S)=2×5=10
You can observe that, though no. of vertices are different, but still no. of edges are same.
Question 162 |
3.575 | |
3.676 | |
3.667 | |
3.607
|
Question 163 |
210
| |
215 | |
220 | |
225 |
Definition of Reflexive relation:
A relation ‘R’ is reflexive if it contains xRx ∀ x∈A
A relation with all diagonal elements, it can contain any combination of non-diagonal elements.
Eg:
A={1, 2, 3}


So for a relation to be reflexive, it should contain all diagonal elements. In addition to them, we can have possible combination of (n2-n)non-diagonal elements (i.e., 2n2-n)
Ex:
{(1,1)(2,2)(3,3)} ----- ‘0’ non-diagonal element
{(1,1)(2,2)(3,3)(1,2)} ----- ‘1’ non-diagonal element
{(1,1)(2,2)(3,3)(1,2)(1,3)} “
___________ “
___________ “
{(1,1)(2,2)(3,3)(1,2)(1,3)(2,1)(2,3)(3,1)(3,2)} (n2-n) diagonal elements
____________________
Total: 2n2-n
For the given question n = 5.
The number of reflexive relations =2(25-5)=220
Question 164 |
A group
| |
A ring | |
An integral domain | |
A field |
1) closure
2) Associativity
3) Have Identity element
4) Invertible
Over ‘*’ operation the S = {1, ω, ω2} satisfies the above properties.
The identity element is ‘1’ and inverse of 1 is 1, inverse of ‘w’ is 'w2' and inverse of 'w2' is 'w'.
Question 166 |
pq + (1 - p)(1 - q)
| |
(1 - q)p
| |
(1 - p)q
| |
pq |
= Probability of testing process gives the correct result × Probability that computer is faulty + Probability of tetsing process giving incorrect result × Probability that computer is not faulty
= p × q + (1 - p) (1 - q)
Question 167 |
1/625 | |
4/625 | |
12/625
| |
16/625 |
We can write 1099 as 1096×103
So, (1099)/(1096) to be a whole number, [1096×103/1096]➝ (1)
We can observe that every divisor of 103 is a multiple of 1096
So number of divisor of 103 to be found first
⇒ 103=(5×2)3=23×53
No. of divisors = (3 + 1) (3 + 1) = 16
Total number of divisor of 1099 are 1099=299×599=100×100=10000
Probability that divisor of 1099 is a multiple of 1096 is
⇒16/10,000
Question 168 |
(I) 7, 6, 5, 4, 4, 3, 2, 1 (II) 6, 6, 6, 6, 3, 3, 2, 2 (III) 7, 6, 6, 4, 4, 3, 2, 2 (IV) 8, 7, 7, 6, 4, 2, 1, 1
I and II
| |
III and IV | |
IV only | |
II and IV |
⇾ Arrange the degree of vertices in descending order
eg. d1,d2, d3...dn
⇾ Discard d1, subtrack ‘1’ from the next 'd1'degrees
eg:

⇒ 1 1 0 1
⇾ We should not get any negative value if its negative, this is not valid sequence
⇾ Repeat it till we get ‘0’ sequence
I. 7, 6, 5, 4, 4, 3, 2, 1
➡️5, 4, 3, 3, 2, 1, 0
➡️3, 2, 2, 1, 0, 0
➡️1, 1, 0, 0, 0
➡️0, 0, 0, 0
[valid]
II. 6, 6, 6, 6, 3, 3, 2, 2
➡️5, 5, 5, 2, 2, 1, 2
put them in descending order
➡️5, 5, 5, 2, 2, 2, 1
➡️4, 4, 1, 1, 1, 1
➡️3, 0, 0, 0, 1 (descending order)
➡️3, 1, 0, 0, 0
➡️0, -1, -1, 0
[This is not valid]
III. 7, 6, 6, 4, 4, 3, 2, 2
➡️5, 5, 3, 3, 2, 1, 1
➡️4, 2, 2, 1, 0, 1
➡️4, 2, 2, 1, 1, 0 (descending order)
➡️1, 1, 0, 0, 0
➡️0, 0, 0, 0
[valid]
IV. 8, 7, 7, 6, 4, 2, 1, 1
There is a degree ‘8’, but there are only ‘8’ vertices.
A vertex cannot have edge to itself in a simple graph. This is not valid sequence.
Question 169 |
x=4, y=10 | |
x=5, y=8 | |
x=-3, y=9 | |
x=-4, y=10 |

Trace = {Sum of diagonal elements of matrix}

Here given that eigen values are 4, 8
Sum = 8 + 4 = 12
Trace = 2 + y
⇒ 2 + y = 12
y = 10

Determinant = |2y - 3x|
Product of eigen values = 8 × 4 = 32
2y - 3x = 32
(y = 10)
20 - 3x = 32
-12 = 3x
x = -4
∴ x = -4, y = 10
Question 170 |
Everyone can fool some person at some time | |
No one can fool everyone all the time | |
Everyone cannot fool some person all the time
| |
No one can fool some person at some time |
For better understanding propagate negation sign outward by applying Demorgan's law.
∀x∃y∃t(¬F(x, y, t)) ≡ ¬∃x∀y∀t(F(x,y,t))
Now converting ¬∃x∀y∀t(F(x,y,t)) to English is simple.
¬∃x∀y∀t(F(x,y,t)) ⇒ There does not exist a person who can fool everyone all the time.
Which means "No one can fool everyone all the time".
Hence, Option (B) is correct.
Question 171 |
No two vertices have the same degree.
| |
At least two vertices have the same degree. | |
At least three vertices have the same degree. | |
All vertices have the same degree.
|
If all vertices have different degrees, then the degree sequence will be {1,2,3,....n-1}, it will not have ‘n’( A simple graph will not have edge to itself, so it can have edges with all other (n-1) vertices). Degree sequence has only (n-1) numbers, but we have ‘n’ vertices. So, by Pigeonhole principle there are two vertices which has same degree.
Method 2:
A) consider a triangle, all vertices has same degree, so it is false
C) consider a square with one diagonal, there are less than three vertices with same degree, so it is false
D) consider a square with one diagonal, vertices have different degrees. So, it is false.
We can conclude that option B is correct.
Question 172 |
2 | |
3 | |
n-1 | |
n |
Eg: Consider a square, which has 4 edges. It can be represented as bipartite ,with chromatic number 2.
Question 173 |
Commutativity
| |
Associativity | |
Existence of inverse for every element
| |
Existence of identity
|
So, commutativity is not required.
Question 174 |
R is symmetric but NOT antisymmetric
| |
R is NOT symmetric but antisymmetric
| |
R is both symmetric and antisymmetric
| |
R is neither symmetric nor antisymmetric
|
Antisymmetric Relation: A relation R on a set A is called antisymmetric if (a,b)€ R and (b,a) € R then a = b is called antisymmetric.
In the given relation R, for (x,y) there is no (y,x). So, this is not Symmetric. (x,z) is in R also (z,x) is in R, but as per antisymmetric relation, x should be equal to z, where this fails.
So, R is neither Symmetric nor Antisymmetric.
Question 175 |
0.453
| |
0.468
| |
0.485 | |
0.492
|
P(e) = Probability of getting even no. face.
It is given that,
P(0) = 0.9 P(e) ----- (I)
Also we know that,
P(0) + P(e) = 1 ----- (II)
Solving equation (I) and (II) we get,
P(e) = 0.52
Also even no. can be 2 or 4 or 6.
And given in question that P(2) = P(4) = P(6).
So, 3 × P(2) = 0.52
P(2) = 0.175
So, P(2) = P(4) = P(6) = 0.175
Also in question it is given that,
P(e/>3) = 0.75
P(even no. greater than 3)/ P(no. greater than 3) = 0.75
P(4,6)/P(>3) = 0.75
(0.175×2)/P(>3) = 0.75
P(>3) = 0.35/0.75 = 0.467
Question 176 |

a, b are generators
| |
b, c are generators
| |
c, d are generators
| |
d, a are generators
|
We can observe that, a is an identity element. ( a *x = x ). An identity element cannot be a generator, as it cannot produce any other element ( always a*a*... = a).
Also, b*b =a, so it also cannot produce all other elements ( always b*b*... =a , where a is identify element).
c,d are able to produce other elements like { c*c =b, c*(c*c) = c*b= d, c*(c*(c*c))) = c*(c*b)= c*d=a. }. Similar with d.
Question 177 |
∀x(P(x) → (G(x) ∧ S(x)))
| |
∀x((G(x) ∧ S(x)) → P(x)) | |
∃x((G(x) ∧ S(x)) → P(x)
| |
∀x((G(x) ∨ S(x)) → P(x))
|
(A) for all ornaments, if it is precious then they should be gold and silver.
But, given statement does not says that, “ only gold and silver are precious “ . So this is wrong.
(B) For all ornaments, which contains gold and silver are precious.

Which is only the shaded region in the venn diagrams. But, it misses p,r regions. So, this is wrong option.
C) Some ornaments, which are gold and silver are precious. It is false, because all gold or silver ornaments are precious.
D) For all ornaments, Any ornament which is gold or silver is precious. Which is true.
Question 178 |
¬Q□¬P
| |
P□¬Q
| |
¬P□Q
| |
¬P□¬Q
|

P∨Q=P□️Q
So, option B is correct.
Question 180 |
I and III | |
I and IV
| |
II and III
| |
II and IV
|
II ) ¬∃x(P(x))= ∀x(~P(x))
III) ¬∃x(¬P(x)) = ∀x(P(x))
Question 182 |
Qc ∪ Rc
| |
P ∪ Qc ∪ Rc
| |
Pc ∪ Qc ∪ Rc
| |
U |
It can be written as the p.q.r + p'.q.r +q'+r'
=> (p+p').q.r + q' +r'
=> q.r +(q'+r')
=> q.r + q'+r' = 1 i.e U
Question 183 |
0 | |
either 0 or 1 | |
one of 0, 1 or -1 | |
any real number
|

So infinite number of solutions.
But, it is given that the given system has unique solution i.e., rank(A)=rank[A|B]=3 will be retain only if a-5≠0.
Question 184 |
1000e | |
1000
| |
100e | |
100
|
Question 185 |
square of R
| |
reciprocal of R | |
square root of R
| |
logarithm of R
|
Question 186 |
The graph is connected | |
The graph is Eulerian
| |
The graph has a vertex-cover of size at most 3n/4
| |
The graph has an independent set of size at least n/3
|
(A) Consider the following disconnected graph which is planar.

So false.
(B) A graph is Eulerian if all vertices have even degree but a planar graph can have vertices with odd degree.

So false.
(D) Consider K4 graph. It has independent set size 1 which is less than 4/3.

So false.
Hence, option (C) is correct.
Question 187 |
P = Q - k
| |
P = Q + k | |
P = Q
| |
P = Q +2 k
|

P=1+3+5+7+...+(2k-1)
=(2-1)+(4-1)+(6-1)+(8-1)+...+(2k-1)
=(2+4+6+8+...+2k)+(-1+-1+-1+k times)
=Q-(1+1+...+k times)
=Q-k
Question 188 |
0 | |
1 | |
2 | |
3 |
f’(x) = 12x3 + 48x2 + 48x = 0
12x(x2 - 4x + 4) = 0
x=0; (x-2)2 = 0
x=2
f’’(x) = 36x2 - 96x + 48
f ”(0) = 48
f ”(2) = 36(4) - 96(2) + 48
= 144 - 192 + 48
= 0
At x=2, we can’t apply the second derivative test.
f’(1) = 12; f’(3) = 36, on either side of 2 there is no sign change then this is neither minimum or maximum.
Finally, we have only one Extremum i.e., x=0.
Question 189 |
0.24
| |
0.36 | |
0.4 | |
0.6
|
(i) She study Mathematics on Tuesday and computer science on wednesday.
⇒ 0.6×0.4
⇒ 0.24
(ii) She study computer science on Tuesday and computer science on wednesday.
⇒ 0.4×0.4
⇒ 0.16
→ The probability that she study computer science on wednesday is
0.24+0.16=0.40
Question 190 |
one | |
two | |
three | |
four |




Answer: We have only one matrix with eigen value 1.
Question 191 |
3 | |
2 | |
√2 | |
1 |
We can compare their values using standard normal distributions.

The above equation satisfies when σy will be equal to 3.
Question 192 |
(∀x fsa(x)) ⇒ (∃y pda(y) ∧ equivalent(x,y))
| |
∼∀y(∃x fsa(x) ⇒ pda(y) ∧ equivalent(x,y)) | |
∀x ∃y(fsa(x) ∧ pda(y) ∧ equivalent(x,y))
| |
∀x ∃y(fsa(y)∧ pda(x) ∧ equivalent(x,y)) |
Option A:
If everything is a FSA. Then there exists an equivalent PDA for everything.
Option B:
Not for the case Y, if there exists a FSA then it can have equivalent PDA.
Option C:
Everything is a PDA and consists equivalent PDA.
Option D:
Everything is a PDA and has exist an equivalent FSA. In option A we are getting the equivalent of a and b.
So answer is option A.
Question 193 |
Only I and II
| |
Only I, II and III | |
Only I, II and IV
| |
All of I, II, III and IV |
II. ∼(∼P∧Q)⇒(P∨∼Q)≡I (✔️)
III. (P×Q)∨(P×∼Q)∨(∼P×∼Q)
P∧(Q∨∼Q)∨(∼P∧∼Q)
P∨(∼P×∼Q)
(P∨∼P)×(P∨∼Q)
(P∨∼Q)≡I=II (✔️)
IV. (P×Q)∨(P∧∼Q)∨(∼P×Q)
P×(Q∨∼Q)∨(∼P∧Q)
P∨(∼P×Q)
(P∨∼P)×(P∨Q)
(P∨Q)≠I (❌)
So I≡II≡III (✔️)
Question 194 |
11/12 | |
10/12 | |
9/12 | |
8/12 |
P(A') = 1/3; P(A) = 2/3
P(B') = 1/3; P(B) = 2/3
P(A ∪ B) = P(A) +P(B) - P(A ∩ B)
= 2/3 + 2/3 - 1/2
= 4+4-3/ 6
= 5/6
= 10/12
Question 195 |
2 | |
3 | |
4 | |
5 |
→ Chromatic number of a graph is the smallest number of colours needed to colour the vertices so that no two adjacent vertices share the same colour.

Question 196 |
5 | |
4 | |
3 | |
2 |
(2, 5, 8) is the maximal independent set for a chain of 9 nodes. If we add any start node to the set then it will not be MIS.
Independent set:
A set of vertices is called independent set such that no two vertices in the set are adjacent.
Question 197 |
[β→(∃x,α(x))]→[∀x,β→α(x)] | |
[∃x,β→α(x)]→[β→(∀x,α(x))] | |
[(∃x,α(x))→β]→[∀x,α(x)→β] | |
[(∀x,α(x))→β]→[∀x,α(x)→β]
|
L.H.S. : If there is an x such that α(x) is true, then β is true.
R.H.S. : For all x, if α(x) true, then β is true.
Here, the given LHS and RHS are to be same as β is a formula which can be independent of x (if β is true for one x, it is true for every x, and vice-versa).
Here, LHS = RHS
So, Option C is valid.
Question 198 |
[∃ x, α → (∀y, β → (∃u, ∀ v, y))] | |
[∃ x, α → (∀y, β → (∃u, ∀ v, ¬y))] | |
[∀ x, ¬α → (∃y, ¬β → (∀u, ∃ v, ¬y))] | |
[∃ x, α ʌ (∀y, β ʌ (∃u, ∀ v, ¬y))] |

Question 199 |
![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() |

Question 200 |
27 | |
28 | |
29 | |
30 |

Question 201 |
![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() |

Question 202 |
only S1 | |
S1 and S3 | |
S2 and S3 | |
S1 and S2 |
As real + real = real and real * real = real
S2: It is closed as rational + rational = rational and rational * rational = rational
S3: It is not closed.
⇒ (0.3+0.4i) + (0.7+0.6i) = 1+i
Both (0.3+0.4i) & (0.7+0.6i) are complex numbers follows S3 but addition of them doesn't follows.
⇒ 1+i, (a2+b2) <= 1
⇒ 1+1 is not less than or equal to 1.
S4: {ia | a ia real}
In this there is no multiplicative identity exists (i.e., 1).
Question 203 |
(i) and (iv) only | |
(ii) and (iii) only | |
(iii) only | |
(i), (ii) and (iv) only |
(ii) and (iii), having more than one lub or glb for some pairs due to which they are not lattice.
Question 204 |
Regular | |
Complete | |
Hamiltonian | |
Euler |
→ In Euler graph all degrees must be even for all nodes. And number of odd degree vertices should be even.
→ So, degree of this new node will be even and as a new edge is formed between this new node and all other nodes of odd degree hence here is not a single node exists with degree odd so this is Euler graph.
Question 205 |
S3 and S2 | |
S1 and S4 | |
S1 and S3 | |
S1, S2 and S3 |
If determinant of some square matrix is zero then matrix do not have any inverse.
Hence, from the above definitions we can conclude that S1, S2, S3 are true and S4 is false.
Question 206 |
2.417 | |
2.419 | |
2.423 | |
2.425 |
Question 208 |
P. f(x) is continuous for all real values of x Q. f(x) is differentiable for all real values of xWhich of the following is TRUE?
P is true and Q is false.
| |
P is false and Q is true.
| |
Both P and Q are true.
| |
Both P and Q are false. |
→ f(x) is continuous for all real values of x

For every value of x, there is corresponding value of f(x).
For x is positive, f(x) is also positive
x is negative, f(x) is positive.
So, f(x) is continuous for all real values of x.
→ f(x) is not differentiable for all real values of x. For x<0, derivative is negative
x>0, derivative is positive.
Here, left derivative and right derivatives are not equal.
Question 209 |
n and n | |
n2 and n | |
n2 and 0 | |
n and 1 |
→ Reflexive
→ Symmetric
→ Transitive
Let a set S be,
S = {1, 2, 3}
Now, the smallest relation which is equivalence relation is,
S×S = {(1,1), (2,2), (3,3)}
= 3
= n (for set of n elements)
And, the largest relation which is equivalence relation is,
S×S = {(1,1), (1,2), (1,3), (2,1), (2,2), (2,3), (3,1), (3,2), (3,3)}
= 9
= 32
= n2 (for set of n elements)
Question 210 |
9 edges and 5 vertices | |
9 edges and 6 vertices | |
10 edges and 5 vertices
| |
10 edges and 6 vertices
|
if n ≥ 3 then e ≤ 3n-6 (for planarity)
where n = no. of vertices
e = no. of edges
Now lets check the options.
A) e=9, n=5
9 ≤ 3(5) - 6
9 ≤ 15 - 6
9 ≤ 9
Yes, it is planar.
B) e=9, n=6
9 ≤ 3(6) - 6
9 ≤ 18 - 6 9 ≤ 12 Yes, it is planar.
iii) e=10, n=5
10 ≤ 3(5) - 6
10 ≤ 15 - 6
10 ≤ 9 No, it is not planar.
So, option C is non-planar graph.
iv) e=10, n=6
10 ≤ 3(6) - 6
10 ≤ 18 - 6
10 ≤ 12
Yes, it is planar.
Question 211 |
2 | |
3 | |
4 | |
5 |
4 = 22
So, prime no. is 2 and power of 2 is 2. So exponent value 2 is considered now.
Now the no. of ways we can divide 2 into sets will be the answer.
So division can be done as,
{1,1}, {0,2}
in two ways. Hence, answer is 2.
Question 212 |
¬∀x (Graph (x) ⇒ Connected (x)) | |
¬∃x (Graph (x) ∧ ¬Connected (x)) | |
¬∀x (¬Graph (x) ∨ Connected (x)) | |
∀x (Graph (x) ⇒ ¬Connected (x))
|
Given expression is
¬∀x(¬Graph(x) ∨ Connected(x)
which can be rewritten as,
¬∀x(Graph(x) ⇒ Connected(x)
which is equivalent to option (A)
(∵ ¬p∨q ≡ p→q)
So, option (A) and (C) cannot be the answer.
Coming to option (B), the given expression is,
∃x (Graph (x) ∧ ¬Connected (x))
"There exist some graph which is not connected", which is equivalent in saying that "Not every graph is connected".
Coming to option (D),
For all x graph is not connected, which is not correct.
Hence, option (D) is the answer.
Question 213 |
Any k-regular graph where k is an even number.
| |
A complete graph on 90 vertices.
| |
The complement of a cycle on 25 vertices.
| |
None of the above.
|
→ all vertices in the graph have an "even degree".
→ And the graph must be corrected.
Now in option (C) it is saying that the complement of a cycle on 25 vertices without complement the degree of each vertex is 2.
Now since there are 25 vertices, so maximum degree of each vertex will be 24 and so in complement of cycle each vertex degree will be 24 - 2 = 22.
There is a theorem which says "G be a graph with n vertices and if every vertex has a degree of atleast n-1/2 then G is connected."
So we can say that complement of cycle with 25 vertices fulfills both the conditions, and hence is Eulerian circuit.
Question 214 |
1/2 | |
1/10 | |
9!/20! | |
None of these
|
→ Total no. of possible even number = 10
→ Here we are not considering odd number.
→ The probability that 2 appears at an earlier position than any other even number is =1/10
Question 215 |
[A I] [I A]where I is the 4 x 4 identity matrix?
-5 | |
-7 | |
2 | |
1 |

|(A-λI)2-I|=0 [a2-b2=(a+b)(a-b)]
|(A-λI+I)(A-λI-I)=0
|(A-(λ-I)I)(A-(λ+I)I|=0
Let us assume λ-1=k & λ +1=k
λ =k+1 λ =k-1
⇓ ⇓
for k=-5; λ=-4 λ =-6
k=-2; λ=-1 λ =-3
k=1; λ=2 λ = 0
k=4; λ=5 λ = 3
So; λ=-4,-1,2,5,-6,-3,0,3
Check with the option
Option C = 2
Question 216 |
![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() |
And, neither π2 refines π3, nor π3 refines π2.
Here, only π1 refined by every set, so it has to be at the top.
Finally, option C satisfies all the property.
Question 217 |
{[1,-1,0]T, [1,0,-1]T} is a basis for the subspace X. | |
{[1,-1,0]T, [1,0,-1]T} is a linearly independent set, but it does not span X and therefore is not a basis of X.
| |
X is not a subspace of R3 | |
None of the above
|
Question 218 |
1.5
| |
√2
| |
1.6 | |
1.4 |
Equation based on Newton-Rapson is
xn+1=xn-f(xn)/f'(xn)⟶ (II)
Equate I and II
xn-f(xn)/f'(xn)=xn/2+9/8xn
xn-f(xn)/f'(xn)=xn-xn/2+9/8xn
xn-f(xn)/f'(xn)=xn-(4xn2-9)/8xn
So, f(x)=4xn2-9
4x2-9=0
4x2=9
x2=9/4
x=±3/2
x=±1.5
Question 219 |
![]() | |
220
| |
210 | |
None of the above |
So now we have 10 u's and 10 r's, i.e.,
uuuuuuuuuurrrrrrrrrr
So, finally the no. of arrangements of above sequences is,

Question 220 |
29 | |
219 | |
![]() | |
![]() |
So, no. of paths possible if line segment from (4,4) to (5,4) is taken is,
= paths possible from (0,0) to (4,4) * paths possible from (5,4) to (10,10)
= {uuuurrrr} * {uuuuuurrrrr}

Hence, the final answer is

Question 221 |
7/8 | |
1/2 | |
7/16 | |
5/32 |
The probability of obtaining heads
= (1/2)(5/8) + (1/2)(1/4)
= (5/16) + (1/8)
= 7/16
Question 222 |

![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() |

Question 223 |
5 | |
8 | |
12 | |
16 |
ap-1 mod p = 1
Here, p = 17
So, p-1 = 16 is the answer.
Question 224 |
∀x(P(x) ⇒ Q(x)) ⇒ (∀xP(x) ⇒ ∀xQ(x)) | |
∃x(P(x) ∨ Q(x)) ⇒ (∃xP(x) ⇒ ∃xQ(x)) | |
∃x(P(x) ∧ Q(x)) (∃xP(x) ∧ ∃xQ(x)) | |
∀x∃y P(x, y) ⇒ ∃y∀x P(x, y)
|
RHS = if P(x) holds for all x, then Q(x) holds for all x
LHS ⇒ RHS (✔)
RHS ⇒ LHS (️❌)
Question 225 |

(iv) only | |
(iii) and (iv) only | |
(ii), (iii) and (iv) only | |
(i), (ii), (iii) and (iv) |
Question 226 |
(i) and (iii) | |
(ii) and (iv) | |
(i) and (iv) | |
(iii) and (iv) |
The given condition can be satisfied by
(iii) (145, 265) → 5 ≤ 5, 4 < 6 and 1< 2
(iv) (0, 153) → 0 < 3
Question 227 |
5 | |
6 | |
7 | |
10 |
Probability of collision for each entry = 1/20
After inserting X values then probability becomes 1/2
i.e., (1/20)X = 1/2
X = b
Question 228 |
In a multi-user operating system on an average, 20 requests are made to use a particular resource per hour. The arrival of requests follows a Poisson distribution. The probability that either one, three or five requests are made in 45 minutes is given by :
6.9 × 106 × e-20 | |
1.02 × 106 × e-20 | |
6.9 × 103 × e-20 | |
1.02 × 103 × e-20 |
So, λ=15

Question 229 |
![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() |
Then,
x1 = c ⋅ (x0)2 - 2 = 1 ⋅ (1)2 - 2 = -1
x2 = c ⋅ (x1)2 - 2 = 1 ⋅ (-1)2 - 2 = -1
So, the value converges to -1, which is equal to

Exactly, only (B) is answer. As all the term of x converges to -1.
Question 230 |
(i) 0nly | |
(i) and (ii) only | |
(i), (ii) and (iii) only | |
(i), (ii), (iii) and (iv) |
From the recurrence we should have c(xn)2 - xn - 2 < 0
For all the above values of c we have above equation as negative.
Question 231 |
Pa and Pb are adjacent to each other with respect to their x-coordinate | |
Either Pa or Pb has the largest or the smallest y-coordinate among all the points | |
The difference between x-coordinates Pa and Pb is minimum | |
None of the above |
Question 232 |
Θ(n) | |
Θ(nlogn) | |
Θ(nlog2n) | |
Θ(n2) |

For gradient to be maximum x2-x1 should be minimum. So, sort the points (in Θ(n logn) time) according to n coordinate and find the minimum difference between them (in Θ(n) time).
∴ Complexity = Θ(n logn + n) = Θ(n logn)
Question 233 |
![]() | |
2n-2 | |
2n-3 × 3 | |
2n-1 |
(k(c))2 2n-k
∴ We need to find 'k' value such that, the value will be maximum.[k should be an integer].
If you differentiate (k(c))2 2n-k w.r.t. k and equal to 0.
You will get k = 2/(loge)2 which is not an integer.
So you can see it like

∴ The maximum degree 3⋅2n-3 at k=3 or k=4.
Question 234 |
n | |
n+2 | |
2n/2 | |
2n / n |
While other nodes are connected so that total number of connected components is (n+1)+1
(here we are adding 1 because it is connected corresponding remaining vertices)
= n+2
Question 235 |
Neither a Partial Order nor an Equivalence Relation
| |
A Partial Order but not a Total Order
| |
A Total Order
| |
An Equivalence Relation
|
i) Symmetric
ii) Reflexive
iii) Transitive
If a relation is partial order relation then it must be
i) Reflexive
ii) Anti-symmetric
iii) Transitive
If a relation is total order relation then it must be
i) Reflexive
ii) Symmetric
iii) Transitive
iv) Comparability
Given ordered pairs are (x,y)R(u,v) if (x
Here <, > are using while using these symbol between (x,y) and (y,v) then they are not satisfy the reflexive relation. If they uses (x<=u) and (y>=u) then reflexive relation can satisfies.
So, given relation cannot be a Equivalence. Total order relation or partial order relation.
Question 236 |
It is not closed
| |
2 does not have an inverse
| |
3 does not have an inverse
| |
8 does not have an inverse
|
Option A:
It is not closed under multiplication. After multiplication modulo (10) we get ‘0’. The ‘0’ is not present in the set.
(2*5)%10 ⇒ 10%10 = 0
Option B:
2 does not have an inverse such as
(2*x)%10 ≠ 1
Option C:
3 have an inverse such that
(3*7)%10 = 1
Option D:
8 does not have an inverse such that
(8*x)%10 ≠ 1
Question 237 |
1 | |
n | |
n+1 | |
2n |
= no. of subsets with size less than or equal to 1
= n+1, because in question it is given that the two vertices are connected if and only if the corresponding sets intersect in exactly two elements.
Question 238 |
Z2xy | |
Z×2xy | |
Z2x+y | |
2xyz |
A set ‘P’ consists of m elements and ‘Q’ consists of n elements then total number of function from P to Q is mn.
⇒ E be the no. of subsets of W = 2|w| = 2|xxy| = 2xy
No. of function from Z to E is = (2xy)z = (2xy)z = 2xyz
Question 239 |
3 | |
4 | |
6 | |
9 |
p(x) = a0 + a1x + a2x2 + a3x3 where ai≠0
This can be written as
p(x) = a0 +x( a1 + a2x + a3x2)=a0+(a1+(a2+a3x)x)x
Total no. of multiplications required is 3
i.e., a3x = K.....(i)
(a2+K)x = M..... (ii)
(a1+M)x=N...... (iii)
Question 240 |
P1 is a tautology, but not P2
| |
P2 is a tautology, but not P1
| |
P1 and P2 are both tautologies | |
Both P1 and P2 are not tautologies
|

Both P1 and P2 are not Tautologies.
Question 241 |

(~A B) | |
~(A ~B) | |
~(~A ~B) | |
~(~ A B) |

Question 242 |
1/n | |
2 | |
√n | |
n |
The given probability Pi is for selection of each item independently with probability 1/2.
Now, Probability for x1 to be smallest in S = 1/2
Now, Probability for x2 to be smallest in S = Probability of x1 not being in S × Probability of x2 being in S
= 1/2 × 1/2
Similarly, Probability xi to be smallest = (1/2)i
Now the Expected value is

Question 243 |
(n-|A ∪ B|) |A| |B| | |
(|A|2+|B|2)n2
| |
n!(|A∩B|/|A∪B|) | |
![]() |
Two arbitrary subsets A⊆N and B⊆N.
Out of n! permutations π from N to N, to satisfy
min(π(A)) = min (π(B))
*) π(S) is the set of integers obtained by applying permutation π to each element of S.
If min(π(A)) =min (π(B)), say y = π(x) is the common minimum.
Since the permutation π is a 1-to-1 mapping of N,
x ∈ A∩B
∴ A∩B cannot be empty.
⇒ y = π(x)
= π(A∩B) is the minimum of π(A∪B) is the minimum of π(A) and π(B) are to be same.
You can think like
*) If the minimum of π(A) and π(B) are same [min π(A)] = min [π(B)]
then min(π(A∩B)) = min(π(A∪B))
∴ Total number is given by n! |A∩B|/|A∪B|
*) Finally
Considering all possible permutations, the fraction of them that meet this condition |π(A∩B)| / |π(A∪B)|
[The probability of single permutation].
Ex: N = {1, 2, 3, 4} A = {1, 3} B = {1, 2, 4}

Since π is one to one mapping
|π(A∩B)| = |A∩B|
∴ π(A) = {1, 2}
π(B) = {1, 4, 3}
π(A∩B) = {1}
π(A∪B) = {1, 2, 3, 4}
4! × 1/4 = 6
Question 244 |
Determinant of F is zero | |
There are an infinite number of solutions to Fx=b | |
There is an x≠0 such that Fx=0 | |
F must have two identical rows |
Fu = Fv
Fu - Fv = 0
F(u - v) = 0
Given u ≠ v
F = 0 (i.e., Singular matrix, so determinant is zero)
Option A is true.
⇾ Fx = b; where F is singular
It can have no solution (or) infinitely many solutions.
Option B is true.
⇾ x ≠ 0 such that Fx = 0 is True because F is singular matrix (“stated by singular matrix rules). Option C is true.
⇾ F can two identical columns and rows.
Option D is false.
Question 245 |
Tigers and lions attack if they are hungry or threatened.
∀x [(tiger(x) ∧ lion(x)) → {(hungry(x) ∨ threatened(x))
→ attacks(x)}] | |
∀x [(tiger(x) ∨ lion(x)) → {(hungry(x) ∨ threatened(x))
∧ attacks(x)}] | |
∀x [(tiger(x) ∨ lion(x)) → {(attacks(x) → (hungry (x)) ∨ threatened (x))}] | |
∀x [(tiger(x) ∨ lion(x)) → {(hungry(x) ∨ threatened(x)) → attacks(x)}]
|
Here we have two cases.
i) If Tiger is hungry (or) threaten that will attack.
ii) If Lion is hungry (or) threaten that will attack.
If Tiger is hungry (or) threaten then both lion and tiger will not attack only Tiger will attack and vice-versa.
Then answer is
∀x[(tiger(x) ∨ lion(x)) → {(hungry(x) ∨ threatened(x)) → attacks(x)}]
Note: Don’t confuse with the statement Tiger and Lion.
Question 246 |

3m | |
3n | |
2m+1 | |
2n+1 |
n = mC3
Which subsets contains element i then size is
= (m-1)C2
Because 1 element is already known

Question 247 |
X ⊂ Y | |
X ⊃ Y
| |
X = Y | |
X - Y ≠ ∅ and Y - X ≠ ∅
|
E = {(1,1), (1,2), (1,3), (2,2), (2,3), (3,3), (3,1)}
F = {(1,1), (2,2), (3,3)}
G = {(1,3), (2,1), (2,3), (3,1)}
X = (E∩F) - (F∩G)
= {(1,1), (2,2), (3,3) - ∅}
= {(1,1), (2,2), (3,3)} (✔️)
Y = (E - (E∩G) - (E - F))
= (E - {(1,3), (2,3), (3,1)} - {(1,2), (1,3), (2,3), (3,1)})
= {(1,1), (1,2), (1,3), (2,2), (2,3), (3,3), (3,1)} - {(1,3), (2,2), (2,1)} - (1,2), (1,3), (2,3), (3,1)}
= {(1,1), (1,2), (2,2), (3,3)} - {(1,2), (1,3), (2,3), (3,1)}
= {(1,1), (2,2), (3,3)} (✔️)
X = Y

X = (E∩F) - (F∩G) = {2,5} - {5} = {2}
Y = (E - (E∩G) - (E - F))
= {(1,2,4,5) - (4,5) - (1,4)}
= {(1,2) - (1,4)}
= {2}
X = Y
Question 248 |
![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() |
No. of elements selected = n
Probability of getting head = ½
Probability of n heads out of 2n coin tosses is
2nCn*(1/2)n*(1/2)n=2nCn/4n
Question 249 |
In a certain town, the probability that it will rain in the afternoon is known to be 0.6. Moreover, meteorological data indicates that if the temperature at noon is less than or equal to 25°C, the probability that it will rain in the afternoon is 0.4. The temperature at noon is equally likely to be above 25°C, or at/below 25°C. What is the probability that it will rain in the afternoon on a day when the temperature at noon is above 25°C?
0.4 | |
0.6 | |
0.8 | |
0.9 |
0.6 = (0.5×0.4) + (0.5×P(rain at temp>25)
0.6 = (2) + (0.5×P(rain at temp>25)
P(rain at temp>25) = 0.8
Question 250 |
- f (x, y) = x + y - 3
- f (x, y) = max(x, y)
- f (x, y) = xy
1 and 2 only | |
2 and 3 only | |
1 and 3 only | |
None of these |
y = 3
Here, identity element is 3.
(2) f(x, y) = max(x, y) = x = max(y, x)
⇒ y = 1
Here, identity element = 1
(3) f(x, y) = xny is not equal to f(y, x) = ynx
So, no identity element.
Question 251 |
f (x1, x2, …, xn) = x1’f(x1, x2, …, xn) + x1f(x1, x2, …, xn) | |
f (x1, x2, …, xn) = x2f(x1, x2, …, xn) + x2’f(x1, x2, …, xn) | |
f (x1, x2, …, xn) = xn’f(x1, x2, …, 0) + xnf(x1, x2, …,1) | |
f (x1, x2, …, xn) = f(0, x2, …, xn) + f(1, x2, .., xn) |
LHS: f(x1) = 0 where x1 = 0
LHS: f(x1) = 1 when x1 = 1
RHS: f(0) + f(1) = 0 + 1 = always 1
Question 252 |
satisfiable and valid | |
satisfiable and so is its negation | |
unsatisfiable but its negation is valid | |
satisfiable but its negation is unsatisfiable |
Question 253 |
When a coin is tossed, the probability of getting a Head is p, 0<p<1. Let N be the random variable denoting the number of tosses till the first Head appears, including the toss where the Head appears. Assuming that successive tosses are independent, the expected value of N is
1/p | |
1/(1-p) | |
1/p2 | |
1/(1-p2) |
Multiply both sides with (1 - p) and subtract,
E - (1 - p) E = 1 × p + (1 - p) p + (1 - p) (1 - p) p + ......
E - (1 - p) E = p/(1 - (1 - p))
(1 - 1 + p) E = 1
pE = 1
E = 1/p
Question 254 |
1 only | |
2 only | |
Neither 1 nor 2 | |
Both 1 and 2 |

P = {1, 2, 4, 5}
Q = {2, 3, 5, 6}
R = {4, 5, 6, 7}
(1) P Δ (Q ∩ R) = (P Δ Q) ∩ (P Δ R)
P Δ ({2,3,5,6} ∩ {4,5,6,7}) = ({1,2,4,5} Δ {2,3,5,6} ∩ {1,2,4,5} Δ {4,5,6,7})
P Δ {5,6} = ({1,2,3,4,5,6} - {2,5}) ∩ ({1,2,4,5,6,7} - {4,5})
({1,2,4,5} Δ {5,6}) = {1,3,4,6} ∩ {1,2,6,7}
{1,2,4,5,6} - {5} = {1,6}
{1,2,4,6} ≠ {1,6}
Statement-1 is False.
(2) P ∩ (Q ∩ R) = (P ∩ Q) Δ (P Δ R)
LHS:
{1,2,4,5} ∩ {5,6} = {5}
RHS:
({1,2,4,5} ∩ {2,3,5,6}) Δ ({1,2,4,5} Δ {4,5,6,7})
{2,5} Δ ({1,2,4,5,6,7} - {4,5})
{2,5} Δ {1,2,6,7}
{1,2,5,6,7} - {2}
{1,5,6,7}
LHS ≠ RHS
Statement - 2 is also wrong.
Question 255 |
28 | |
33 | |
37 | |
44 |
A = set of numbers divisible by 2
B = set of numbers divisible by 3
C = set of numbers divisible by 5
n(A∪B∪C) = n(A) + n(B) + n(C) - n(A∩B) - n(B∩C) - n(C∩A) + n(A∩B∩C)
= ⌊123/2⌋ + ⌊123/3⌋ + ⌊123/5⌋ - ⌊123/6⌋ - ⌊123/15⌋ - ⌊123/10⌋ + ⌊123/30⌋
= 61 + 41 + 24 - 20 -12 - 8 + 4
= 90
Total no. that are not divisible
= n - n(A∪B∪C)
= 123 - 90
= 33
Question 256 |
Consider the undirected graph G defined as follows. The vertices of G are bit strings of length n. We have an edge between vertex u and vertex v if and only if u and v differ in exactly one bit position (in other words, v can be obtained from u by flipping a single bit). The ratio of the chromatic number of G to the diameter of G is
1/(2n-1) | |
1/n | |
2/n | |
3/n |
That will give us a bipartite graph, with chromatic number = 2
Also from the same we can conclude that we need for a 'n' bit string, to traverse no more than (n-1) edges or 'n' vertices to get a path between two arbitary points. So the ratio is (2/n).
Question 257 |
![]() | |
a, a, a | |
0, a, 2a | |
-a, 2a, 2a |

Question 258 |

1-R, 2-S, 3-P, 4-Q | |
1-S, 2-R, 3-Q, 4-P | |
1-S, 2-Q, 3-R, 4-P | |
1-S, 2-P, 3-Q, 4-R |
Question 259 |
![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() | |
None of the above |

Question 260 |
0.5 | |
0.75 | |
1.5 | |
2.0 |

Question 261 |
it will converge | |
it will diverse | |
it will neither converge nor diverse | |
It is not applicable |
|1| + |1/2| <= |9|
and |3| + |1| <= |10|
Question 262 |
X = Y
| |
X ⊂ Y | |
Y ⊂ X
| |
None of these
|
B = {1, 3, 4, 5}
C = {2, 4, 5, 6}
X = (A - B) - C
X = {2, 6} - {2, 4, 5, 6}
= ∅
Y = (A - C) - (B - C)
= {1, 3} - { 1, 3}
= ∅
X = Y

X = (A - B) - C
= (1, 5) - (5, 7, 4, 3)
= (1)
Y = (A - C) - (B - C)
= (1, 4) - (2, 4)
= (1)
X = Y
Question 263 |
6 | |
8 | |
9 | |
13 |
F = E - V + 2 [From Euler's formula i.e., F + V - E = 2]
F = 19 - 13 +2
F = 8
Question 264 |
12 | |
8 | |
Less than 8
| |
More than 12
|
Edges = 100
Minimum cover of vertex G is = 8
Maximum Independent set of G = No. of vertices - Minimum cover of vertex G
= 20 - 8
= 12
Question 265 |
f(b - a)
| |
f(b) - f(a) | |
![]() | |
![]() |
Then the probablity be area of the corresponding curve i.e.,

Question 266 |
3 and 13
| |
2 and 11 | |
4 and 13
| |
8 and 14
|
Inverse of 4 = m; Inverse of 7 = n
(4×m)%15=1; (7*n)%15=1
Option A: m=3 n=13
12%15≠1 (✖️) 91%15=1 (✔️)
Option B: m=2 n=11
8%15≠1 (✖️) 11%15≠1 (✖️)
Option C: m=4 n=13
16%15=1(✔️) 91%15=1 (✔️)
Option D: m=8 n=14
120%15≠1(✖️) 98%15≠1(✖️)
Question 267 |
1/2n
| |
1 - 1/n
| |
1/n!
| |
1-(1/2n)
|
Hence Probability = (2n - 1) /2n = 1 - 1/2n
Question 268 |
(i) Select a box (ii) Choose a ball from the selected box such that each ball in the box is equally likely to be chosen. The probabilities of selecting boxes P and Q are (1/3) and (2/3), respectively.Given that a ball selected in the above process is a red ball, the probability that it came from the box P is
4/19
| |
5/19
| |
2/9 | |
19/30 |
Q → 3 red, 1 blue
The probability of selecting a red ball is
(1/3)(2/5) + (2/3)(3/4)
2/15 + 1/2 = 19/30
The probability of selecting a red ball from P
(1/3) * (2/5) = 2/15
→ The colour of ball is selected is to be red and that is taken from the box P.
⇒ Probability of selecting a red ball from P/Probability of selecting a red ball
⇒ (2/15)/(19/30)
⇒ 4/19
Question 269 |
-1 and 1
| |
1 and 6 | |
2 and 5 | |
4 and -1
|

|A| = (2 - λ)(5 - λ) - (4) = 0
10 - 7λ+ λ2 - 4= 0
λ2 - 7λ + 6 = 0
λ2 - 6λ - λ + 6 = 0
(λ - 6) -1(λ - 6) = 0
λ = 1 (or) 6
Question 270 |
i
| |
i+1
| |
2i | |
2i |

Put g(i) = i+1

S = 1 + 2x + 3x2 + 4x3 + .....
Sx = 1x + 2x2 + 3x3 + 4x4 + ......
S - Sx = 1 + x + x2 + x3 + .....
[Sum of infinite series in GP with ratio < 1 is a/1-r]
S - Sx = 1/(1-x)
S(1-x) = 1/(1-x)
S = 1/(1-x)2
Question 271 |
G1 | |
G2 | |
G3 | |
G4 |

which is planar
G3 can also be drawn as

which is planar
G4 can also be drawn as

which is planar
But G1 cannot be drawn as planar graph.
Hence, option (A) is the answer.
Question 272 |
no solution
| |
a unique solution
| |
more than one but a finite number of solutions
| |
an infinite number of solutions
|

2(-2 - 20) +1(3 + 5) + 3(12 - 2)
= -44 + 8 + 30
= -6 ≠ 0
→ |A| ≠ 0, we have Unique Solution.
Question 273 |

a group
| |
a monoid but not a group
| |
a semi group but not a monoid
| |
neither a group nor a semi group
|
The algebraic structure is a group because the given matrix can have inverse and the inverse is non-singular.
Question 274 |
4 | |
6 | |
16 | |
24 |
That means a=0,1,2 ⇒ |3|
b = dmod5
That means b=0,1,2,3,4 ⇒ |4|
→ Total no. of order pairs = 3 * 5 = 15
→ Ordered pair (c,d) has 1 combination.
Then total no. of combinations = 15+1 = 16
Question 275 |
f and g should both be onto functions
| |
f should be onto but g need not be onto
| |
g should be onto but f need not be onto
| |
both f and g need not be onto
|
f: B→C and g: A→B are two functions.
h = f∘g = f(g(x))
→ If his onto function, that means for every value in C, there must be value in A.
→ Here, we are mapping C to A using B, that means for every value in C there is a value in B then f is onto function.
→ But g may (or) may not be the onto function i.e., so values in B which may doesn't map with A.
Question 276 |
R∪S, R∩S are both equivalence relations. | |
R∪S is an equivalence relation.
| |
R∩S is an equivalence relation.
| |
Neither R∪S nor R∩S is an equivalence relation.
|
Let (a,b) present in R and (b,c) present in S and (a,c) is not present in either of them. Then R∪S will contain (a,b) and (b,c) but not (a,c) and hence not transitive.
And equivalence relation must satisfy 3 property:
(i) Reflexive
(ii) Symmetric
(iii) Transitive
But as we have seen that for R∪S, Transitivity is not satisfied.
Question 277 |
∀(x) [teacher(x) → ∃ (y) [student(y) → likes (y, x)]] | |
∀(x) [teacher(x) → ∃ (y) [student(y) ∧ likes (y, x)]]
| |
∃(y) ∀(x) [teacher(x) → [student(y) ∧ likes (y, x)]]
| |
∀(x) [teacher(x) ∧ ∃ (y)[student(y) → likes (y, x)]]
|
Option B: If x is a teacher, then there exists some y, who is a student and like x. (✔️)
Option C: There exists a student who likes all teachers.
Option D: If x is a teacher and then there exists some y, if y is a student then y likes x.
Question 278 |
X ≡ Y | |
X → Y
| |
Y → X
| |
¬Y → X
|
⇒ ∼(P∨Q) ∨ R
⇒ (∼P∧∼Q) ∨ R
⇒ (∼P∨R) × (∼Q∨R)
⇒ (P→R) ∧ (Q→R)
Option B: X→Y
[(P→R) × (Q→R)] → [(P→R) ∨ (Q→R)]
∼[(P→R) × (Q→R) ∨ (P→R) ∨ (Q→R)]
[∼(P→R) ∨ ∼(Q→R)] ∨ [(P→R) ∨ (Q→R)]
[∼(P→R) ∨ (P→R)] ∨ [∼(P→R) ∨ (Q→R)] ∨ [(Q→R) ∨ (P→R)] ∨ [∼(Q→R) ∨ (Q→R)]
T ∨ [∼(P→R) ∨ (Q→R)] ∨ [(Q→R) ∨ (P→R)] V T
T (✔️)
Question 279 |
A bag contains 10 blue marbles, 20 green marbles and 30 red marbles. A marble is drawn from the bag, its colour recorded and it is put back in the bag. This process is repeated 3 times. The probability that no two of the marbles drawn have the same colour is
1/36 | |
1/6 | |
1/4 | |
1/3 |

Question 280 |
is always > (1/3) | |
is always < (1/3) | |
is always = (1/3) | |
may be greater or lesser than (1/3) |
Question 281 |
-1 | |
0 | |
1 | |
2 |

determinant = product of diagonal element [upper triangular matrix]
= -1 * 1 * 1 * 1
= -1
Question 282 |
Let f be a function from a set A to a set B, g a function from B to C, and h a function from A to C, such that h(a) = g(f(a)) for all a ∈ A. Which of the following statements is always true for all such functions f and g?
g is onto ⇒ h is onto | |
h is onto ⇒ f is onto | |
h is onto ⇒ g is onto | |
h is onto ⇒ f and g are onto |
If h: A→C is a onto function, the composition must be onto, but the first function in the composition need to be onto.
So, B→C is must be onto.
Question 283 |
n | |
n + 1 | |
2(n-1) + 1 | |
n! |
Let A = {a, b, c}, here n = 3
Now, P(A) = {Ø, {a}, {b}, {c}, {a,b}, {b,c}, {{a}, {a,b,c}}
Now C will be contain Ø (empty set) and {a,b,c} (set itself) as Ø is the subset of every set. And every other subset is the subset of {a,b,c}.
Now taking the subset of cardinality, we an take any 1 of {a}, {b}, {c} as none of the set is subset of other.
Let's take {2}
→ Now taking the sets of cardinality 2 -{a,b}, {b,c}
→ {b} ⊂ {a,b} and {b,c} but we can't take both as none of the 2 is subset of the other.
→ So let's take {c,a}.
So, C = {Ø, {b}, {b,c}, {a,b,c}}
→ So, if we observe carefully, we can see that we can select only 1 set from the subsets of each cardinality 1 to n
i.e., total n subsets + Ø = n + 1 subsets of A can be there in C.
→ So, even though we can have different combinations of subsets in C but maximum cardinality of C will be n+1 only.
Question 284 |
3 | |
4 | |
5 | |
6 |
The expected number of coin flips for getting n consecutive heads is(2^(n+1) -2)
The expected number of coin flips for getting n consecutive heads is(2^(n+1) -2)
The expected number of coin flips for getting n consecutive same tosses is (2^(n+1) -2) / 2.
where n = 2,
which is (2^(3+1) - 2) / 2 = 3
Question 285 |
p(p - 1) | |
pq | |
(p2 - 1)(q - 1) | |
p(p - 1)(q - 1) |
→ No. of multiples of p in n = pq [n = p⋅p⋅q]
→ No. of multiples of q in n = p2 [n = p2q]
→ Prime factorization of n contains only p & q.
→ gcd(m,n) is to be multiple of p and (or) 1.
→ So, no. of possible m such that gcd(m,n) is 1 will be
n - number of multiples of either p (or) q
= n - p2 - pq + p
= p2q - p2 - pq + p
= p(pq - p - q + 1)
= p(p - 1)(q - 1)