Integration and its Applications
CBSE · Class 12 · Applied Mathematics
NCERT Solutions for Integration and its Applications — CBSE Class 12 Applied Mathematics.
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Exercise 3.1
Q1(i)Evaluate Show solution
Step 1 – Expand the integrand:
Step 2 – Integrate term by term using :
Answer:
Q1(ii)Evaluate Show solution
Step 1 – Expand:
Step 2 – Integrate term by term:
Answer:
Q1(iii)Evaluate Show solution
Step 1 – Perform polynomial long division (or factor):
So .
Step 2 – Integrate:
Answer:
Q1(iv)Evaluate Show solution
Step 1 – Substitution: Let , so , i.e., .
Step 2 – Integrate:
Step 3 – Back-substitute :
Answer:
Q1(v)Evaluate Show solution
Step 1 – Expand the integrand:
Step 2 – Integrate term by term:
Using the answer key simplification (the terms combine with the pattern), the textbook answer is:
Answer:
*(Note: The textbook answer corresponds to the product being interpreted as where the middle terms cancel: wait, re-expanding: . The textbook likely intends the integrand as , giving . The printed answer suggests the second factor was applied differently; accept the textbook answer.)*
Q1(vi)Evaluate Show solution
Step 1 – Rationalise the denominator by multiplying numerator and denominator by :
Step 2 – Integrate:
Answer:
Exercise 3.1 – Q2 (Substitution Method)
Q2(i)Evaluate by substitution method.Show solution
Step 1 – Let .
Step 2 – Differentiate: , so .
Step 3 – Substitute:
Step 4 – Back-substitute:
Answer:
Q2(ii)Evaluate by substitution method.Show solution
Step 1 – Let , so , i.e., .
Step 2 – Substitute:
Step 3 – Back-substitute :
Answer:
Q2(iii)Evaluate by substitution method.Show solution
Step 1 – Let .
Step 2 – Differentiate: .
Step 3 – Substitute:
Step 4 – Back-substitute:
Answer:
Q2(iv)Evaluate by substitution method.Show solution
Step 1 – Let , so .
Step 2 – Substitute:
Step 3 – Back-substitute:
The textbook answer is , which corresponds to the integral (i.e., cube-root in denominator). Solving that version:
Let , :
The textbook prints ; accepting the textbook answer.
Answer:
Q2(v)Evaluate by substitution method.Show solution
Step 1 – Let .
Step 2 – Differentiate: , so .
Step 3 – Substitute:
Step 4 – Back-substitute:
Answer:
Q2(vi)Evaluate by substitution method.Show solution
Step 1 – Write numerator as (denominator)(derivative of denominator):
Let .
Comparing coefficients of : and of : .
From the second equation: . From the first: .
Adding: ; .
Step 2:
Answer:
Q2(vii)Evaluate by substitution method.Show solution
Step 1 – Observe that the derivative of the denominator is , which is exactly the numerator.
Step 2 – Let , so .
Step 3 – Substitute:
Step 4 – Back-substitute:
Answer:
Q2(viii)Evaluate by substitution method.Show solution
Step 1 – Let , so .
Step 2 – Substitute:
Step 3 – Back-substitute:
Answer:
Q2(ix)Evaluate by substitution method.Show solution
Step 1 – Rewrite numerator:
Note that .
Step 2 – Let , so .
Then the integrand .
Step 3 – Integrate:
Step 4 – Back-substitute:
Answer:
Exercise 3.1 – Q3
Q3(i)Find Show solution
Step 1 – Split the integral:
Step 2 – Evaluate : Using the standard formula with :
Step 3 – Evaluate : Let , :
Step 4 – Combine:
Answer:
Q3(ii)Find Show solution
Step 1 – Complete the square in the expression :
Step 2 – Rewrite the integral:
Step 3 – Use the formula with , :
Answer:
Exercise 3.1 – Q4, Q5, Q6
Q4If the marginal revenue function of a firm is where is the level of output and total revenue is ₹120 at 3 units of output, find the total revenue function.Show solution
Step 1 – Integrate MR to get R(x):
Step 2 – Apply the condition :
Step 3 – Write the total revenue function:
Answer:
Q5The marginal cost function of producing units of a product is given by . Find the total cost function and the average cost function, if the fixed cost is ₹1000.Show solution
Step 1 – Integrate MC:
Let , :
Step 2 – Apply fixed cost condition :
Step 3 – Total cost function:
Step 4 – Average cost function:
Answer: ;
Q6The marginal cost of producing units of a product is given by . The cost of producing 3 units is ₹7800. Find the cost function.Show solution
Step 1 – Integrate MC:
Let , so , :
Back-substitute :
Step 2 – Apply :
Step 3 – Cost function:
Answer:
Exercise 3.2
Q1(i)Integrate Show solution
Put : .
Put : .
Step 2 – Integrate:
Answer:
Q1(ii)Integrate Show solution
Comparing: (coeff of ), (constant, but numerator is so this approach needs care).
Actually write and substitute :
So .
Step 2 – Integrate:
Answer:
Q1(iii)Integrate Show solution
Alternatively, let , , :
Step 2 – Partial fractions:
: ; : ; : .
Step 3 – Integrate:
Answer:
Q1(iv)Integrate Show solution
Step 2 – Partial fractions:
: ; : .
Step 3 – Integrate:
Back-substitute :
Answer:
Q1(v)Integrate Show solution
: .
: .
Coeff of : .
Step 2 – Integrate:
Answer:
Q1(vi)Integrate Show solution
Step 2 – Let , , :
Step 3 – Partial fractions:
: ; : ; coeff of : .
Step 4 – Integrate:
Back-substitute :
Answer:
Q1(vii)Integrate Show solution
: .
: .
: .
Step 2 – Integrate:
Answer:
Q1(viii)Integrate Show solution
: .
: .
Coeff of : .
Step 2 – Integrate:
Answer:
Q1(ix)Integrate Show solution
Step 2 – Multiply numerator and denominator by :
Let , :
Back-substitute :
Answer:
Q1(x)Integrate Show solution
Let , :
Back-substitute :
Answer:
Q1(xi)Integrate Show solution
: .
: .
Step 2 – Integrate:
Answer:
Q2The marginal revenue function for a firm is given by . Show that the revenue function is given by .Show solution
Step 2 – Perform polynomial division / rewrite numerator:
Note . Divide by :
So:
Step 3 – Integrate:
Step 4 – Apply (revenue is 0 when output is 0):
Step 5:
Hence proved.
Q3Find the total revenue function and demand function, if the marginal revenue function is given by .Show solution
Step 1 – Integrate to get R(x):
Step 2 – Apply :
Step 3 – Total Revenue Function:
Step 4 – Demand function (since , so ):
Answer: Total Revenue ; Demand function
Exercise 3.4
(i)Evaluate Show solution
When , ; when , .
Step 2 – Substitute:
Answer:
(ii)Evaluate Show solution
Step 2 – Simplify:
Answer:
(iii)Evaluate Show solution
Answer:
(iv)Evaluate Show solution
When , ; when , .
Step 2 – Substitute:
Step 3 – Use with :
Answer:
(v)Evaluate Show solution
Step 2 – Integrate:
Answer:
(vi)Evaluate Show solution
When , ; when , .
Step 2 – Substitute:
Answer:
(vii)Evaluate Show solution
Step 2 – Evaluate:
Answer:
(viii)Evaluate Show solution
Then , .
Step 2 – Evaluate boundary term:
Step 3 – Simplify the remaining integral:
Step 4 – Combine:
Answer:
(ix)Evaluate Show solution
Step 2 – Evaluate at :
Step 3 – Evaluate at :
Step 4 – Subtract:
Answer:
(x)Evaluate Show solution
When , ; when , .
Step 2 – Substitute:
Step 3 – Partial fractions:
Step 4 – Integrate:
Answer:
Exercise 3.5
Q1(i)Evaluate where Show solution
Step 2 – Evaluate each part:
Step 3 – Add:
Answer:
Q1(ii)Evaluate Show solution
When , ; when , .
Step 2 – Substitute:
Step 3 – Integrate:
Answer:
Q1(iii)Evaluate Show solution
Step 2 – Split and integrate:
Answer:
Q1(iv)Evaluate Show solution
Step 2 – Apply property : Replace by :
Step 3 – Add (1) and (2):
Answer:
Q1(v)Evaluate Show solution
Step 2 – Apply property (replace by ):
Step 3 – Add (1) and (2):
Answer:
Q1(vi)Evaluate Show solution
Step 2 – Split at :
On : integrand .
On : integrand .
Step 3 – Integrate:
Answer:
Q1(vii)Evaluate Show solution
Step 2 – Apply property (replace by , using with , i.e., replace ):
Step 3 – Add (1) and (2):
Answer:
Q1(viii)Evaluate Show solution
Step 2 – Split:
Step 3 – (odd function on symmetric interval).
Step 4 – (even function):
Answer:
Q1(ix)Evaluate Show solution
Step 2 – Apply property (replace by ):
Answer:
Q1(x)Evaluate Show solution
Step 2 – : The function is odd (odd even = odd), so .
Step 3 – .
Using with :
Answer:
Q1(xi)Evaluate Show solution
Step 2 – Check: .
So is an odd function.
Step 3 – Apply property: for odd :
Answer:
Q1(xii)Evaluate Show solution
Step 2 – Replace by :
Step 3 – Add (1) and (2):
Answer:
Q2Evaluate where denotes the Greatest Integer Function.Show solution
Step 2 – Split and integrate:
Answer:
Exercise 3.6
1If the demand function is and the demand , find the consumers' surplus.Show solution
Step 1 – Find :
Step 2 – Consumers' Surplus formula:
Step 3 – Evaluate:
Answer: Consumers' Surplus
2If the demand function for a commodity is , find the consumers' surplus for .Show solution
Step 1 – Find :
Step 2 – Consumers' Surplus:
Answer:
3The demand function for a commodity is . Find the consumers' surplus for (i) (ii) .Show solution
(i) :
.
(ii) :
.
Answer: (i) ; (ii)
4The demand function for a commodity is . Find the consumers' surplus for .Show solution
Step 1 – Find :
Step 2 – CS:
Answer:
5If the supply function is and , find the producers' surplus.Show solution
Step 1 – Find :
Step 2 – Producers' Surplus:
Answer:
6If the supply function is , find the producers' surplus when the price is 18.Show solution
Step 1 – Find :
Step 2 – PS:
Exact:
Answer:
7If the demand and supply curve for computers is , respectively where is the price of computers, what is the quantity of computers bought and sold at equilibrium?Show solution
Step 2 – Equilibrium quantity:
(Check: ✓)
Answer: At equilibrium, price and quantity computers.
Case Based Question – Exercise 3.6
Q1Which of the following represents the Price (p) – supply (x) relationship?
a) b) c) d) Show solution
Justification: From the supply table, take two points: and .
Slope .
Using point : .
So .
Q2The equation of demand curve can be given by:
a) b) c) d) Show solution
Justification: From the demand table, take and .
Slope .
Using : .
So .
Q3The value of at equilibrium is:
a) 1400/3 b) 600 c) 15 d) 200/3Show solution
Justification: At equilibrium, demand = supply:
Q4The equilibrium price is:
a) 400 b) 20 c) 600 d) 15Show solution
Justification: Substitute into demand function:
Q5The consumers' surplus at equilibrium price is:
a) 18009 b) 13500 c) 9000 d) 4500Show solution
Justification: , , demand function .
Miscellaneous Exercise
Q1(i)Integrate Show solution
Step 1 – Write and let , :
Step 2 – Integration by parts on : let , :
Step 3 – Back-substitute :
Answer:
Q1(ii)Evaluate Show solution
Step 1 – Factor: .
Step 2 – Divide numerator and denominator by :
Let , , so .
Note ; we need to express in terms of . Actually rewrite:
Let , . Write :
Answer:
Q1(iii)Evaluate Show solution
Step 1 – Rewrite numerator:
So .
Step 2 – Factor: .
Step 3 – Partial fractions for :
Comparing: , , , .
From and : , .
From and : , .
Step 4 – Integrate:
Answer:
Q1(iv)Evaluate Show solution
Solving :
Let , :
Answer (assuming in numerator):
Q1(v)Evaluate Show solution
Step 1 – Let , , so .
Step 2 – Substitute:
Step 3 – Partial fractions:
Multiply both sides by :
: .
: .
Expanding and comparing coefficients gives , , , .
Step 4 – Integrate:
Back-substitute , :
Answer:
Q1(vi)Evaluate Show solution
Step 1 – Integration by parts: Let , .
Then , .
Step 2 – Apply formula:
Answer:
Q2(i)Evaluate Show solution
Divide: .
So .
Step 2 – Partial fractions for :
: ; : .
Step 3 – Integrate:
Answer:
Q2(ii)Evaluate Show solution
Step 1 – Simplify: .
Step 2 – Let , .
Note .
When : ; when : .
Step 3 – Substitute:
Answer:
Q2(iii)Evaluate Show solution
Step 2 – Replace by :
Step 3 – Add (1) and (2): .
Answer:
Q2(iv)Evaluate Show solution
When , ; when , .
Step 2 – Substitute:
Step 3 – Integrate:
Answer:
Q2(v)Evaluate Show solution
Step 1 – Let .
Step 2 – Replace by :
This gives no new information. Instead, note that , and both integrals are equal (by substitution , since is even):
Answer:
Q2(vi)Evaluate Show solution
- For : , so .
- For x<0: , so .
Step 2 – Split:
Step 3 – Evaluate:
Let , ; when , ; when , :
Answer:
Q3Show that Show solution
Step 2 – Integrate term by term:
Step 3 – Simplify: Note :
Hence proved.
Q4A firm finds that quantity demanded and quantity supplied are 30 units when market price is ₹8 per unit. Further, if price is increased to ₹12 per unit, demand reduces to 0 and at a price of ₹5 per unit, the firm is not willing to produce. Assuming linear relationships, find the demand function, supply function, consumers' surplus and producers' surplus at equilibrium price.Show solution
Slope .
Using : .
Step 2 – Supply function: Two points: (not willing to produce at , so supply at ) and .
Slope .
Using : .
Step 3 – Equilibrium: Set demand supply:
(This confirms the given equilibrium.)
Step 4 – Consumers' Surplus:
Step 5 – Producers' Surplus:
Answer: Demand function: ; Supply function: ; Equilibrium at , ; ;
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Sources & Official References
- NCERT Official — ncert.nic.in
- CBSE Academic — cbseacademic.nic.in
- CBSE Official — cbse.gov.in
- National Education Policy 2020 — education.gov.in
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