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CBSE Class 11 Applied Mathematics — NCERT Solutions

CBSE Class 11 Applied Mathematics NCERT solutions, chapter by chapter — 352 textbook questions solved across 12 chapters. Follows the CBSE syllabus.

About these solutions

352 NCERT textbook questions for CBSE Class 11 Applied Mathematics, solved step by step across 12 chapters. Each chapter page has every exercise: half the solutions are open to read and the rest are free with a Super Tutor account.

1

Numbers and Quantification

14 questions solved

  • Exercises · 4 questions
  • Exercises · 2 questions
  • Laws of Indices — Exercises · 3 questions
  • Logarithms — Exercises · 4 questions
  • Population Growth — Exercises · 1 question
Q1.Write the following numbers in decimal notation: (1010101100110)2, (101011000110)2, (101111100110)2, (1000000000110)2(1010101100110)_2,\ (101011000110)_2,\ (101111100110)_2,\ (1000000000110)_2

Method: For a binary number (xnxn−1…x1x0)2(x_n x_{n-1}\dots x_1 x_0)_2, the decimal value is N=x0⋅20+x1⋅21+⋯+xn⋅2nN = x_0\cdot2^0 + x_1\cdot2^1 + \cdots + x_n\cdot2^n.


(i) (1010101100110)2(1010101100110)_2

Label bits from right (position 0):
1⋅212+0⋅211+1⋅210+0⋅29+1⋅28+0⋅27+1⋅26+1⋅25+0⋅24+0⋅23+1⋅22+1⋅21+0⋅201\cdot2^{12}+0\cdot2^{11}+1\cdot2^{10}+0\cdot2^9+1\cdot2^8+0\cdot2^7+1\cdot2^6+1\cdot2^5+0\cdot2^4+0\cdot2^3+1\cdot2^2+1\cdot2^1+0\cdot2^0
=4096+1024+256+64+32+4+2= 4096+1024+256+64+32+4+2
=5478= \boxed{5478}


(ii) (101011000110)2(101011000110)_2

1⋅211+0⋅210+1⋅29+0⋅28+1⋅27+1⋅26+0⋅25+0⋅24+0⋅23+1⋅22+1⋅21+0⋅201\cdot2^{11}+0\cdot2^{10}+1\cdot2^9+0\cdot2^8+1\cdot2^7+1\cdot2^6+0\cdot2^5+0\cdot2^4+0\cdot2^3+1\cdot2^2+1\cdot2^1+0\cdot2^0
=2048+512+128+64+4+2= 2048+512+128+64+4+2
=2758= \boxed{2758}


(iii) (101111100110)2(101111100110)_2

1⋅211+0⋅210+1⋅29+1⋅28+1⋅27+1⋅26+1⋅25+0⋅24+0⋅23+1⋅22+1⋅21+0⋅201\cdot2^{11}+0\cdot2^{10}+1\cdot2^9+1\cdot2^8+1\cdot2^7+1\cdot2^6+1\cdot2^5+0\cdot2^4+0\cdot2^3+1\cdot2^2+1\cdot2^1+0\cdot2^0
=2048+512+256+128+64+32+4+2= 2048+512+256+128+64+32+4+2
=3046= \boxed{3046}


(iv) (1000000000110)2(1000000000110)_2

1⋅212+0+⋯+0+1⋅22+1⋅21+0⋅201\cdot2^{12}+0+\cdots+0+1\cdot2^2+1\cdot2^1+0\cdot2^0
=4096+4+2= 4096+4+2
=4102= \boxed{4102}

Q2.Write the following numbers in binary notation: 654321, 1000001, 56237801, 2468097531, 963258741654321,\ 1000001,\ 56237801,\ 2468097531,\ 963258741

Method: Repeatedly divide by 2 and record remainders; the binary representation is the remainders read from bottom to top.


(i) 654321654321

Successive divisions by 2:
654321=2×327160+1654321 = 2\times327160+1
327160=2×163580+0327160 = 2\times163580+0
163580=2×81790+0163580 = 2\times81790+0
81790=2×40895+081790 = 2\times40895+0
40895=2×20447+140895 = 2\times20447+1
20447=2×10223+120447 = 2\times10223+1
10223=2×5111+110223 = 2\times5111+1
5111=2×2555+15111 = 2\times2555+1
2555=2×1277+12555 = 2\times1277+1
1277=2×638+11277 = 2\times638+1
638=2×319+0638 = 2\times319+0
319=2×159+1319 = 2\times159+1
159=2×79+1159 = 2\times79+1
79=2×39+179 = 2\times39+1
39=2×19+139 = 2\times19+1
19=2×9+119 = 2\times9+1
9=2×4+19 = 2\times4+1
4=2×2+04 = 2\times2+0
2=2×1+02 = 2\times1+0
1=2×0+11 = 2\times0+1

Reading remainders from bottom to top:
654321=(10011111101111110001)2654321 = \boxed{(10011111101111110001)_2}


(ii) 10000011000001

Note: 219=5242882^{19} = 524288, 220=1048576>10000012^{20} = 1048576 > 1000001.

Successive divisions:
1000001÷2:remainder sequence (bottom to top gives binary)1000001 \div 2: \text{remainder sequence (bottom to top gives binary)}

Performing repeated division:
1000001=2(500000)+11000001 = 2(500000)+1
500000=2(250000)+0500000 = 2(250000)+0
250000=2(125000)+0250000 = 2(125000)+0
125000=2(62500)+0125000 = 2(62500)+0
62500=2(31250)+062500 = 2(31250)+0
31250=2(15625)+031250 = 2(15625)+0
15625=2(7812)+115625 = 2(7812)+1
7812=2(3906)+07812 = 2(3906)+0
3906=2(1953)+03906 = 2(1953)+0
1953=2(976)+11953 = 2(976)+1
976=2(488)+0976 = 2(488)+0
488=2(244)+0488 = 2(244)+0
244=2(122)+0244 = 2(122)+0
122=2(61)+0122 = 2(61)+0
61=2(30)+161 = 2(30)+1
30=2(15)+030 = 2(15)+0
15=2(7)+115 = 2(7)+1
7=2(3)+17 = 2(3)+1
3=2(1)+13 = 2(1)+1
1=2(0)+11 = 2(0)+1

Reading from bottom to top:
1000001=(11110100001001000001)21000001 = \boxed{(11110100001001000001)_2}


(iii) 5623780156237801

Performing repeated division by 2:
56237801=2(28118900)+156237801 = 2(28118900)+1
28118900=2(14059450)+028118900 = 2(14059450)+0
14059450=2(7029725)+014059450 = 2(7029725)+0
7029725=2(3514862)+17029725 = 2(3514862)+1
3514862=2(1757431)+03514862 = 2(1757431)+0
1757431=2(878715)+11757431 = 2(878715)+1
878715=2(439357)+1878715 = 2(439357)+1
439357=2(219678)+1439357 = 2(219678)+1
219678=2(109839)+0219678 = 2(109839)+0
109839=2(54919)+1109839 = 2(54919)+1
54919=2(27459)+154919 = 2(27459)+1
27459=2(13729)+127459 = 2(13729)+1
13729=2(6864)+113729 = 2(6864)+1
6864=2(3432)+06864 = 2(3432)+0
3432=2(1716)+03432 = 2(1716)+0
1716=2(858)+01716 = 2(858)+0
858=2(429)+0858 = 2(429)+0
429=2(214)+1429 = 2(214)+1
214=2(107)+0214 = 2(107)+0
107=2(53)+1107 = 2(53)+1
53=2(26)+153 = 2(26)+1
26=2(13)+026 = 2(13)+0
13=2(6)+113 = 2(6)+1
6=2(3)+06 = 2(3)+0
3=2(1)+13 = 2(1)+1
1=2(0)+11 = 2(0)+1

Reading from bottom to top:
56237801=(11010110000111101101001)256237801 = \boxed{(11010110000111101101001)_2}


(iv) 24680975312468097531

Performing repeated division by 2:
2468097531=2(1234048765)+12468097531 = 2(1234048765)+1
1234048765=2(617024382)+11234048765 = 2(617024382)+1
617024382=2(308512191)+0617024382 = 2(308512191)+0
308512191=2(154256095)+1308512191 = 2(154256095)+1
154256095=2(77128047)+1154256095 = 2(77128047)+1
77128047=2(38564023)+177128047 = 2(38564023)+1
38564023=2(19282011)+138564023 = 2(19282011)+1
19282011=2(9641005)+119282011 = 2(9641005)+1
9641005=2(4820502)+19641005 = 2(4820502)+1
4820502=2(2410251)+04820502 = 2(2410251)+0
2410251=2(1205125)+12410251 = 2(1205125)+1
1205125=2(602562)+11205125 = 2(602562)+1
602562=2(301281)+0602562 = 2(301281)+0
301281=2(150640)+1301281 = 2(150640)+1
150640=2(75320)+0150640 = 2(75320)+0
75320=2(37660)+075320 = 2(37660)+0
37660=2(18830)+037660 = 2(18830)+0
18830=2(9415)+018830 = 2(9415)+0
9415=2(4707)+19415 = 2(4707)+1
4707=2(2353)+14707 = 2(2353)+1
2353=2(1176)+12353 = 2(1176)+1
1176=2(588)+01176 = 2(588)+0
588=2(294)+0588 = 2(294)+0
294=2(147)+0294 = 2(147)+0
147=2(73)+1147 = 2(73)+1
73=2(36)+173 = 2(36)+1
36=2(18)+036 = 2(18)+0
18=2(9)+018 = 2(9)+0
9=2(4)+19 = 2(4)+1
4=2(2)+04 = 2(2)+0
2=2(1)+02 = 2(1)+0
1=2(0)+11 = 2(0)+1

Reading from bottom to top:
2468097531=(10010011000010110111110111011)22468097531 = \boxed{(10010011000010110111110111011)_2}


(v) 963258741963258741

Performing repeated division by 2:
963258741=2(481629370)+1963258741 = 2(481629370)+1
481629370=2(240814685)+0481629370 = 2(240814685)+0
240814685=2(120407342)+1240814685 = 2(120407342)+1
120407342=2(60203671)+0120407342 = 2(60203671)+0
60203671=2(30101835)+160203671 = 2(30101835)+1
30101835=2(15050917)+130101835 = 2(15050917)+1
15050917=2(7525458)+115050917 = 2(7525458)+1
7525458=2(3762729)+07525458 = 2(3762729)+0
3762729=2(1881364)+13762729 = 2(1881364)+1
1881364=2(940682)+01881364 = 2(940682)+0
940682=2(470341)+0940682 = 2(470341)+0
470341=2(235170)+1470341 = 2(235170)+1
235170=2(117585)+0235170 = 2(117585)+0
117585=2(58792)+1117585 = 2(58792)+1
58792=2(29396)+058792 = 2(29396)+0
29396=2(14698)+029396 = 2(14698)+0
14698=2(7349)+014698 = 2(7349)+0
7349=2(3674)+17349 = 2(3674)+1
3674=2(1837)+03674 = 2(1837)+0
1837=2(918)+11837 = 2(918)+1
918=2(459)+0918 = 2(459)+0
459=2(229)+1459 = 2(229)+1
229=2(114)+1229 = 2(114)+1
114=2(57)+0114 = 2(57)+0
57=2(28)+157 = 2(28)+1
28=2(14)+028 = 2(14)+0
14=2(7)+014 = 2(7)+0
7=2(3)+17 = 2(3)+1
3=2(1)+13 = 2(1)+1
1=2(0)+11 = 2(0)+1

Reading from bottom to top:
963258741=(111001101011010001001011101101)2963258741 = \boxed{(111001101011010001001011101101)_2}

All 14 Numbers and Quantification solutions
2

Numerical Application

56 questions solved

  • Exercise 1A · 12 questions
  • Exercise 1B · 12 questions
  • Exercise 1C · 10 questions
  • Exercise 1D · 15 questions
  • Exercise 1E · 7 questions
Q1.There are 44 boys and 36 girls in a class. The Average marks of boys are 40 and that of girls is 38. Find the average marks of the class?

Given:

  • Number of boys = 44, Average marks of boys = 40
  • Number of girls = 36, Average marks of girls = 38

Formula used (Weighted Average):
xˉw=n1xˉ1+n2xˉ2n1+n2\bar{x}_w = \frac{n_1 \bar{x}_1 + n_2 \bar{x}_2}{n_1 + n_2}

Working:
Total marks of boys=44×40=1760\text{Total marks of boys} = 44 \times 40 = 1760
Total marks of girls=36×38=1368\text{Total marks of girls} = 36 \times 38 = 1368
Total students=44+36=80\text{Total students} = 44 + 36 = 80
Average marks of class=1760+136880=312880=39.1\text{Average marks of class} = \frac{1760 + 1368}{80} = \frac{3128}{80} = 39.1

Answer: The average marks of the class = 39.1

Q2.The average of five numbers is 87. If one of the numbers is excluded, then the average gets decreased by 5. Find the excluded number.

Given:

  • Average of 5 numbers = 87
  • After excluding one number, average of remaining 4 numbers = 87 − 5 = 82

Working:
Sum of 5 numbers=87×5=435\text{Sum of 5 numbers} = 87 \times 5 = 435
Sum of remaining 4 numbers=82×4=328\text{Sum of remaining 4 numbers} = 82 \times 4 = 328
Excluded number=435−328=107\text{Excluded number} = 435 - 328 = 107

Answer: The excluded number = 107

All 56 Numerical Application solutions
3

Set

26 questions solved

  • Check Your Progress 3.1 · 5 questions
  • Check Your Progress 3.2 · 7 questions
  • Check Your Progress 3.3 · 9 questions
  • Check Your Progress 3.4 · 5 questions
Q1.Which of the following are sets?
(i) The collection of most talented authors of India.
(ii) The collection of all months of a year beginning with letter M.
(iii) The collection of all integers from -2 to 20.
(iv) The collection of all even natural numbers.
(v) The collection of best tennis players of the world.

A set is a well-defined collection of distinct objects. We check each collection for well-definedness.

(i) 'Most talented authors of India' is subjective and not well-defined. Not a set.

(ii) Months of a year beginning with 'M' are March and May — clearly defined. This is a set: {March, May}.

(iii) All integers from −2-2 to 2020 is clearly defined. This is a set: {−2,−1,0,1,2,…,20}\{-2, -1, 0, 1, 2, \ldots, 20\}.

(iv) All even natural numbers is clearly defined. This is a set: {2,4,6,8,…}\{2, 4, 6, 8, \ldots\}.

(v) 'Best tennis players of the world' is subjective and not well-defined. Not a set.

Conclusion: (ii), (iii), and (iv) are sets.

Q2.Write the following in set-builder form:
(i) A={4,8,12,16,20}A = \{4, 8, 12, 16, 20\}
(ii) B={2,3,5,7,11,13,17,19,…}B = \{2, 3, 5, 7, 11, 13, 17, 19, \ldots\}
(iii) C={b,c,d,f,g,h,j,k,l,m,n,p,q,r,s,t,v,w,x,y,z}C = \{b, c, d, f, g, h, j, k, l, m, n, p, q, r, s, t, v, w, x, y, z\}
(iv) D={−1,1}D = \{-1, 1\}
(v) E={41,43,47}E = \{41, 43, 47\}
(vi) F={1,12,13,14,…}F = \left\{1, \frac{1}{2}, \frac{1}{3}, \frac{1}{4}, \ldots\right\}
(vii) G={1,14,19,116,…}G = \left\{1, \frac{1}{4}, \frac{1}{9}, \frac{1}{16}, \ldots\right\}

We identify the pattern in each set and express it using set-builder notation.

(i) Elements are multiples of 4: 4,8,12,16,204, 8, 12, 16, 20, i.e., 4n4n for n=1,2,3,4,5n = 1, 2, 3, 4, 5.
A={x:x=4n, n∈N, n≤5}A = \{x : x = 4n,\ n \in \mathbb{N},\ n \leq 5\}

(ii) Elements are all prime numbers.
B={x:x is a prime number}B = \{x : x \text{ is a prime number}\}

(iii) Elements are all consonants of the English alphabet.
C={x:x is a consonant of the English alphabet}C = \{x : x \text{ is a consonant of the English alphabet}\}

(iv) D={−1,1}D = \{-1, 1\}. These are solutions of x2−1=0x^2 - 1 = 0.
D={x:x is a solution of x2−1=0}D = \{x : x \text{ is a solution of } x^2 - 1 = 0\}

(v) E={41,43,47}E = \{41, 43, 47\}. These are prime numbers between 40 and 50.
E={x:x is a prime number between 40 and 50}E = \{x : x \text{ is a prime number between } 40 \text{ and } 50\}

(vi) Elements are 1n\frac{1}{n} for n=1,2,3,…n = 1, 2, 3, \ldots
F={x:x=1n, n∈N}F = \left\{x : x = \frac{1}{n},\ n \in \mathbb{N}\right\}

(vii) Elements are 1n2\frac{1}{n^2} for n=1,2,3,…n = 1, 2, 3, \ldots
G={x:x=1n2, n∈N}G = \left\{x : x = \frac{1}{n^2},\ n \in \mathbb{N}\right\}

All 26 Set solutions
4

Relations

8 questions solved

  • Exercise — Relations (Applied Mathematics, CBSE Class 11) · 8 questions
Q1(i).Determine whether the relation R in a set S = {1, 2, 3, 4, 5} defined as R = {(x, y) : y is divisible by x} is reflexive, symmetric and transitive.

Given: S={1,2,3,4,5}S = \{1, 2, 3, 4, 5\}, R={(x,y):x∣y}R = \{(x, y) : x \mid y\}.

First, list the ordered pairs in R:
R={(1,1),(1,2),(1,3),(1,4),(1,5),(2,2),(2,4),(3,3),(4,4),(5,5)}R = \{(1,1),(1,2),(1,3),(1,4),(1,5),(2,2),(2,4),(3,3),(4,4),(5,5)\}

Reflexive: For every x∈Sx \in S, xx divides xx, so (x,x)∈R(x, x) \in R for all x∈Sx \in S. ✓ Hence R is reflexive.

Symmetric: Check whether (x,y)∈R⇒(y,x)∈R(x,y) \in R \Rightarrow (y,x) \in R.
Counter-example: (1,2)∈R(1, 2) \in R because 2 is divisible by 1, but (2,1)∉R(2, 1) \notin R because 1 is not divisible by 2. ✗ Hence R is not symmetric.

Transitive: Suppose (x,y)∈R(x, y) \in R and (y,z)∈R(y, z) \in R, i.e., x∣yx \mid y and y∣zy \mid z.
Then y=kxy = kx and z=myz = my for some integers k,mk, m, so z=mkxz = mkx, meaning x∣zx \mid z, i.e., (x,z)∈R(x, z) \in R. ✓ Hence R is transitive.

Conclusion: R is reflexive and transitive but not symmetric.

All 8 Relations solutions
5

Sequences and Series

69 questions solved

  • Check Your Progress 1 — Multiple Choice Questions · 5 questions
  • Check Your Progress 1 — Short Answer Type Questions · 5 questions
  • Check Your Progress 1 — Long Answer Type Questions · 10 questions
  • Check Your Progress 2 · 28 questions
  • Practice Questions — Multiple Choice Questions · 5 questions
  • Practice Questions — Problems · 16 questions
Q1.If for a sequence Sn=2n−3S_n = 2n - 3, then the common difference is:
(a) −1-1 (b) 2 (c) −2-2 (d) 3

Given: Sn=2n−3S_n = 2n - 3

Concept: The nthn^{\text{th}} term of a sequence is an=Sn−Sn−1a_n = S_n - S_{n-1}.

Working:
an=Sn−Sn−1=(2n−3)−(2(n−1)−3)=(2n−3)−(2n−5)=2a_n = S_n - S_{n-1} = (2n-3) - (2(n-1)-3) = (2n-3)-(2n-5) = 2

Since every term equals 2 (a constant), the common difference d=an−an−1=2d = a_n - a_{n-1} = 2.

Answer: (b) 2

All 69 Sequences and Series solutions
6
  • Exercise 1.1 · 14 questions
  • Exercise 1.2 · 16 questions
  • Exercise 1.3 · 30 questions
  • Exercise 1.4 · 12 questions
  • Miscellaneous Exercise 1.5 · 15 questions
Q1(i).Evaluate 6!6!

Given: 6!6!

Formula: n!=n×(n−1)×(n−2)×⋯×1n! = n \times (n-1) \times (n-2) \times \cdots \times 1

Working:
6!=6×5×4×3×2×1=7206! = 6 \times 5 \times 4 \times 3 \times 2 \times 1 = 720

Answer: 6!=7206! = 720

All 87 Permutations and Combinations solutions
  • Check your Progress-1 · 6 questions
  • Check your Progress-2 · 3 questions
  • Check your Progress-3 · 4 questions
  • Check your Progress-4 · 4 questions
  • Check your Progress-5 · 3 questions
  • Check your Progress-6 · 3 questions
Q1.Check whether the following sentence is a statement. Give reason for your answer.
8 is less than 6.

Given sentence: "8 is less than 6."

Concept: A sentence is a mathematically acceptable statement if it is either true or false (but not both).

Working: The sentence "8 is less than 6" is false because 8>68 > 6. Since it has a definite truth value (false), it qualifies as a statement.

Conclusion: Yes, it is a statement (a false statement).

All 23 Mathematical and Logical Reasoning solutions
8

Calculus

17 questions solved

  • Check your Progress 1 · 3 questions
  • Check your Progress 2 · 1 question
  • Check your Progress 3 · 2 questions
  • Check your Progress 4 · 1 question
  • Check your Progress 5 · 2 questions
  • Check your Progress 6 · 2 questions
  • Check your Progress 7 · 2 questions
  • Check your Progress 8 · 2 questions
  • Check your Progress 9 · 2 questions
Q1a(i).State whether yy is a function of xx in the following case. Justify your answer.

| x | y |
|---|---|
| -3 | -6 |
| -2 | -1 |
| 1 | 0 |
| 1 | 5 |
| 2 | 0 |

Given: The table of values of xx and yy.

Concept: A relation is a function if and only if every input (value of xx) has exactly one output (value of yy).

Working: Looking at the table, the input x=1x = 1 appears twice with two different outputs: y=0y = 0 and y=5y = 5.

Since one input (x=1x = 1) maps to two different outputs, this violates the definition of a function.

Conclusion: yy is NOT a function of xx.

All 17 Calculus solutions
9

Probability

17 questions solved

  • Check your Progress - 1 · 2 questions
  • Check your Progress - 2 · 4 questions
  • Check your Progress - 3 · 2 questions
  • Check your Progress - 4 · 1 question
  • Exercise on Bayes' Theorem · 6 questions
  • Check your Progress - 5 · 2 questions
Q1.Write down an experiment in practical life whose sample space is S={0,1,2,…}S = \{0,1,2,\ldots\}

Given: We need an experiment whose sample space is the set of all non-negative integers S={0,1,2,…}S = \{0, 1, 2, \ldots\}.

Concept: The sample space lists all possible outcomes of a random experiment.

Answer: Observing the number of people who voted in a constituency is one such experiment. The number of voters can be 0, 1, 2, 3, … (any non-negative integer), so the sample space is S={0,1,2,…}S = \{0, 1, 2, \ldots\}.

Other valid examples: number of calls received at a call centre in a day, number of accidents on a highway in a week, etc.

All 17 Probability solutions
10

Descriptive Statistics

9 questions solved

  • Check your Progress / Exercise Questions — Descriptive Statistics (Class 11 Applied Mathematics) · 9 questions
Q1.Discuss the difference between bar graph and histogram from charts given in examples of respective concepts.

Given: Two types of graphical representations — Bar Graph and Histogram.

Differences between Bar Graph and Histogram:

FeatureBar GraphHistogram
Type of dataCategorical (discrete) dataContinuous (grouped) data
BarsBars are separated by gapsBars are adjacent (no gaps)
X-axisRepresents categories or discrete valuesRepresents class intervals (continuous)
Width of barsAll bars have equal width; width has no meaningWidth represents the class interval size; width is meaningful
RearrangementBars can be rearranged in any orderBars cannot be rearranged; order is fixed
PurposeCompares different categoriesShows frequency distribution of continuous data
BaseEach bar stands on its own baseBars share a common continuous base

Conclusion: A bar graph is used for discrete/categorical data where gaps between bars indicate distinct categories, while a histogram is used for continuous frequency distributions where the area of each bar represents the frequency of that class interval.

All 9 Descriptive Statistics solutions
  • Check Your Progress · 2 questions
  • GST — Illustrative Example (Section 11.9) · 1 question
  • Section 11.11 — Electricity Bill, Water Supply Bills · 2 questions
Q1.Mr X had income from salary of ₹200000. Income from Capital Gain of ₹150000 and Income from other sources is ₹250000. Contribution to PF is ₹40000, PPF ₹70000, and LIC is ₹40000. Calculate Income Tax Liability of Mr X.

Step 1: Calculate Gross Total Income

Head of IncomeAmount (₹)
Income from Salary2,00,000
Income from Capital Gains1,50,000
Income from Other Sources2,50,000
Gross Total Income6,00,000

Step 2: Calculate Deductions under Section 80C

ParticularsAmount (₹)
PF Contribution40,000
PPF Contribution70,000
LIC Premium40,000
Total1,50,000

Maximum deduction allowed under Section 80C = ₹1,50,000

Since total = ₹1,50,000, deduction = ₹1,50,000

Step 3: Calculate Total Taxable Income

Total Taxable Income=Gross Total Income−Deductions under 80C\text{Total Taxable Income} = \text{Gross Total Income} - \text{Deductions under 80C}

=₹6,00,000−₹1,50,000=₹4,50,000= ₹6,00,000 - ₹1,50,000 = ₹4,50,000

Step 4: Calculate Income Tax (as per Old Regime slabs)

SlabRateTax (₹)
Up to ₹2,50,000Nil0
₹2,50,001 – ₹5,00,0005%5% × ₹2,00,000 = 10,000
Total Tax10,000

Step 5: Add Health & Education Cess @ 4%

Cess=4%×₹10,000=₹400\text{Cess} = 4\% \times ₹10,000 = ₹400

Step 6: Total Income Tax Liability

Total Tax Liability=₹10,000+₹400=₹10,400\text{Total Tax Liability} = ₹10,000 + ₹400 = \boxed{₹10,400}

Note: A rebate under Section 87A of ₹12,500 is available if total taxable income does not exceed ₹5,00,000. Since taxable income here is ₹4,50,000 (≤ ₹5,00,000), the rebate applies and the tax payable becomes ₹NIL (tax of ₹10,000 < rebate limit of ₹12,500).

∴Income Tax Liability of Mr X=₹0\therefore \text{Income Tax Liability of Mr X} = \mathbf{₹0}

All 5 Basics of Financial Mathematics solutions
12

Coordinate Geometry

21 questions solved

  • Exercise 1 · 9 questions
  • Exercise 2 · 7 questions
  • Exercise 3 · 5 questions
Q1.Find the equation of a line which is equidistant from the lines y=8y = 8 and y=−2y = -2.

Given: Two horizontal lines y=8y = 8 and y=−2y = -2.

Concept: A line equidistant from two parallel lines lies exactly midway between them.

Working:
The required line is parallel to both given lines and passes through the midpoint of the perpendicular distance between them.

Midpoint of yy-values:
y=8+(−2)2=62=3y = \frac{8 + (-2)}{2} = \frac{6}{2} = 3

Answer: The required equation is y=3\boxed{y = 3}.

All 21 Coordinate Geometry solutions

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