Question 9 of 31 ยท Definite Integration
Questionmedium
This question was previously asked in

NIMCET 2012

If , , and , then

Answer View answer โ–พ

Answer: Option D โ€”

Detailed Solution

1

On , , so and .

2

On , , so and .

โœ“ Check

At : ; at : . Numerically and .

โš  Common trap

(B) and (C) come from assuming everywhere; that holds only for .

Quick tip

on and on

๐Ÿ’ฌ Discussions on this question

Ask a doubt โ€บ

Still stuck on this question? Ask our faculty and fellow students โ€” answers appear here.

Ask a doubt

More Definite Integration Questions

View all โ€บ
  1. Q1.Evaluate
  2. Q2.If is defined by , find the value of .
  3. Q3.The value of the integral is
  4. Q4.The value of the integral is
  5. Q5.The value of is

More Quantitative Aptitude Questions

  1. Q1.By selling 45 lemons for โ‚น40, a man loses 20%. How many lemons should he sell for โ‚น24 to gain 20%?Profit, Loss & Discount
  2. Q2.The marked price of an article is 1.45 times its cost price. Its selling price is โ‚น1,500 and the profit is 25%. What is the discount percentage? Profit, Loss & Discount
  3. Q3.Let A be a real number. Then the roots of the equation are real and distinct if and only if Quadratic Equations
  4. Q4.The number of distinct real roots of the equation is Quadratic Equations
  5. Q5.The roots of are:Quadratic Equations

Definite Integration โ€” Preparation

This question tests your understanding of Definite Integration, a key topic in the Quantitative Aptitude section. The detailed solution above uses a step-by-step approach to show the reasoning, and where available, a shortcut that helps you solve similar questions in under 90 seconds during the actual exam.

A definite integral gives a number rather than a family of functions. It is evaluated using the fundamental theorem of calculus: the integral of f(x) from a to b equals F(b) - F(a), where F is an antiderivative of f. This topic covers evaluating definite integrals, substitution with a change of limits, integration by parts with limits, and the definite integral as the limit of a sum. The properties of definite integrals are the key to most exam questions. The most useful is the "a + b - x" (or "a - x") property, which turns many difficult integrals into simple ones by adding the integral to itself. Also remember that the integral of an odd function over a symmetric interval from -a to a is zero, while the integral of an even function equals twice the integral from 0 to a. Practise the definite integration questions below, each with a step-by-step solution showing which property is used.