12th Grade > Mathematics
BINOMIAL THEOREM MCQs
Binomial Theorem
Total Questions : 74
| Page 4 of 8 pages
Answer: Option B. -> 197
:
B
Let(√2+1)6 = k + f, where k is integral part and f
the fraction (0 ≤ f < 1).
Let(√2−1)6 = f, (0 < f < 1),
Since 0 < (√2 - 1) < 1
Now, k + f + f' =(√2+1)6 +(√2−1)6
= 2{6C0.23+6C2.22+6C4.2+6C6} = 198 ..........(i)
∴ f + f' = 198 - k = an integer
But, 0≤ f < 1 and 0 < f' < 1 ⇒ 0 < (f + f') < 2
⇒ f + f' = 1, ( ∵ f + f' is an integer)
∴ By (i), l = 198 - (f + f') = 198 - 1 = 197.
:
B
Let(√2+1)6 = k + f, where k is integral part and f
the fraction (0 ≤ f < 1).
Let(√2−1)6 = f, (0 < f < 1),
Since 0 < (√2 - 1) < 1
Now, k + f + f' =(√2+1)6 +(√2−1)6
= 2{6C0.23+6C2.22+6C4.2+6C6} = 198 ..........(i)
∴ f + f' = 198 - k = an integer
But, 0≤ f < 1 and 0 < f' < 1 ⇒ 0 < (f + f') < 2
⇒ f + f' = 1, ( ∵ f + f' is an integer)
∴ By (i), l = 198 - (f + f') = 198 - 1 = 197.
Answer: Option B. -> n(n−1).....(n−r+2)(r−1)!an−r+1(2x)r−1
:
B
rth term of (a+2x)n isnCr−1(a)n−r+1(2x)r−1
= n!(n−r+1)!(r−1)!an−r+1(2x)r−1
=n(n−1).....(n−r+2)(r−1)!an−r+1(2x)r−1
:
B
rth term of (a+2x)n isnCr−1(a)n−r+1(2x)r−1
= n!(n−r+1)!(r−1)!an−r+1(2x)r−1
=n(n−1).....(n−r+2)(r−1)!an−r+1(2x)r−1
Answer: Option A. -> 2, 4
:
A
As given (1+ax)n = 1 + 8x + 24x2 + .........
⇒ 1 + n1ax + n(n−1)1.2a2x2 + ......... = 1 + 8x + 24x2 + ...........
⇒na = 8, n(n−1)1.2a2 = 24⇒ na(n-1)a = 48
⇒8(8 -a) = 48⇒ 8 - a = 6⇒ a = 2⇒ n = 4.
:
A
As given (1+ax)n = 1 + 8x + 24x2 + .........
⇒ 1 + n1ax + n(n−1)1.2a2x2 + ......... = 1 + 8x + 24x2 + ...........
⇒na = 8, n(n−1)1.2a2 = 24⇒ na(n-1)a = 48
⇒8(8 -a) = 48⇒ 8 - a = 6⇒ a = 2⇒ n = 4.
Answer: Option B. -> -5050
:
B
(x - 1)(x - 2)(x - 3)..............(x - 100)
Number of terms = 100;
∴ Coefficient of x99
= (x - 1)(x - 2)(x - 3)........(x -100)
= (-1 - 2 - 3 - .......... - 100) = -(1 + 2 +.........+ 100)
= - 100×1012 = - 5050.
:
B
(x - 1)(x - 2)(x - 3)..............(x - 100)
Number of terms = 100;
∴ Coefficient of x99
= (x - 1)(x - 2)(x - 3)........(x -100)
= (-1 - 2 - 3 - .......... - 100) = -(1 + 2 +.........+ 100)
= - 100×1012 = - 5050.
Answer: Option D. -> 1.3.5.......(2n−1)n!2nxn
:
D
Middle term of (1+2x)2n is Tn+1 =2nCnxn
= (2n)!n!n!xn = 1.3.5.......(2n−1)n! 2nxn.
:
D
Middle term of (1+2x)2n is Tn+1 =2nCnxn
= (2n)!n!n!xn = 1.3.5.......(2n−1)n! 2nxn.
Answer: Option C. -> 10th
:
C
(1+3x+3x2+x3)6 = ((1+x)3)6 = (1+x)18
Hence the middle term is 10th.
:
C
(1+3x+3x2+x3)6 = ((1+x)3)6 = (1+x)18
Hence the middle term is 10th.
Answer: Option A. -> 10
:
A
T3 =5C2. x2(xlog10x)3 = 106
Put5C2 = 10 [ ∵log1010=1].
If x = 10, then 103.102.1 = 105 is satisfied.
Hence x = 10.
:
A
T3 =5C2. x2(xlog10x)3 = 106
Put5C2 = 10 [ ∵log1010=1].
If x = 10, then 103.102.1 = 105 is satisfied.
Hence x = 10.
Answer: Option A. -> 1
:
A
In the expansion of (ax2+1bx)11, the general
term is
Tr+1 =11Cr(ax2)11−r(1bx)r =11Cr(a)11−r(1br)x22−3r
For x7, we must have 22 - 3r = 7 ⇒ r = 5, and
the coefficient of x7 =11C5.a11−515) =11C5 a6b5
Similarly, in the expansion of (ax−1bx2)11, the
general term is Tr+1 =11Cr(−1)r a11−rbr.x11−3r
For x−7 we must have, 11 - 3r = -7 ⇒ r = 6, and
the coefficient of x−7 is11C6 a5b6 =11C5 a5b6.
As given,11C5 a6b5 =11C5 a5b6⇒ ab = 1.
:
A
In the expansion of (ax2+1bx)11, the general
term is
Tr+1 =11Cr(ax2)11−r(1bx)r =11Cr(a)11−r(1br)x22−3r
For x7, we must have 22 - 3r = 7 ⇒ r = 5, and
the coefficient of x7 =11C5.a11−515) =11C5 a6b5
Similarly, in the expansion of (ax−1bx2)11, the
general term is Tr+1 =11Cr(−1)r a11−rbr.x11−3r
For x−7 we must have, 11 - 3r = -7 ⇒ r = 6, and
the coefficient of x−7 is11C6 a5b6 =11C5 a5b6.
As given,11C5 a6b5 =11C5 a5b6⇒ ab = 1.
Answer: Option C. -> p = q + r
:
C
Since (n+2)th term is the middle term in the
expansion of (1+x)2n+2, therefore p =2n+2Cn+1.
Since (n+1)th and (n+2)th terms are middle terms in the expansion of (1+x)2n+1,
thereforeq =2n+1Cn and r =2n+1C2n+1.
But ,2n+1Cn +2n+1Cn+1 =2n+2Cn+1
∴ q + r = p
:
C
Since (n+2)th term is the middle term in the
expansion of (1+x)2n+2, therefore p =2n+2Cn+1.
Since (n+1)th and (n+2)th terms are middle terms in the expansion of (1+x)2n+1,
thereforeq =2n+1Cn and r =2n+1C2n+1.
But ,2n+1Cn +2n+1Cn+1 =2n+2Cn+1
∴ q + r = p
Answer: Option A. -> Natural number greater than 1
:
A
np - n is divisible by p for any natural number
greater than 1. It is Fermet's theorem.
Trick:Let n = 4 and p = 2
Then (4)2 - 4 = 16 - 4 = 12, it is divisible by 2.
So,it is true for any natural number greater than 1.
:
A
np - n is divisible by p for any natural number
greater than 1. It is Fermet's theorem.
Trick:Let n = 4 and p = 2
Then (4)2 - 4 = 16 - 4 = 12, it is divisible by 2.
So,it is true for any natural number greater than 1.