Class 12 Maths Chapter 7: Integrals worksheet with answer key
A 20-mark worksheet on Integrals for about 40 minutes of class or homework: 5 multiple-choice, 3 very short answer and 3 short answer questions, written from the NCERT chapter and checked by a second reviewer. Print the PDF for the class; the answer key carries the marking scheme. Teachers may photocopy it freely.
Show answer
Answer: (b) 14 sin 4x + e−x + C
ddx(14 sin 4x) = cos 4x and ddx(e−x) = − e−x, so the integral is 14 sin 4x + e−x + C.
Show answer
Answer: (b) 15 tan-1 x5 + C
∫ dxx2 + a2 = 1a tan-1 xa + C with a = 5. Option (d) is the form for x2 − 25.
Show answer
Answer: (c) log |cosec x − cot x| + C
Multiplying and dividing by (cosec x − cot x) and putting cosec x − cot x = t gives ∫ cosec x dx = log |cosec x − cot x| + C. Option (d) is ∫ cot x dx; (a) is the derivative of cosec x.
Show answer
Answer: (c) 14
F(x) = 2x3 − 2x2 + x + C. F(1) = 1 + C = 5 gives C = 4, so F(2) = 16 − 8 + 2 + 4 = 14.
Show answer
Answer: (b) sec x + x2 + C
d/dx (sec x) = sec x tan x and d/dx (x2) = 2x, so ∫ (sec x tan x + 2x) dx = sec x + x2 + C.
Show answer
y = ∫ (3x2 − 2x−2) dx = x3 + 2x + C. At (1, 4): 4 = 1 + 2 + C, so C = 1 and y = x3 + 2x + 1.
- y = x3 + 2x + C (1)
- uses (1, 4) to get C = 1 and states the curve (1)
Show answer
Put ex + x = t; then (ex + 1) dx = dt and the integral is ∫ dtt = log |ex + x| + C.
- substitution ex + x = t with dt = (ex + 1) dx (1)
- log |ex + x| + C (1)
Show answer
Put t = 1 + 3x2, dt = 6x dx; x = 0 gives t = 1 and x = 1 gives t = 4. The integral is 16 ∫14 t−1/2 dt = 16 [2√t]14 = 16(4 − 2) = 13.
- substitution with the limits changed to 1 and 4 (1)
- value 13 (1)
Show answer
sin2 x cos2 x = 14 sin2 2x = 18(1 − cos 4x). Hence ∫ sin2 x cos2 x dx = x8 − sin 4x32 + C.
- writes the integrand as 14 sin2 2x (1)
- uses sin2 θ = 1 − cos 2θ2 to get 18(1 − cos 4x) (1)
- x8 − sin 4x32 + C (1)
Show answer
Let I be the integral. By P₃ with a + b = 3, replacing x by 3 − x: I = ∫12 e3 − xe3 − x + ex dx. Adding the two forms, 2I = ∫12 1 dx = 1, so I = 12.
- applies P₃ to get the second form of I (1)
- adds to get 2I = ∫12 dx (1)
- concludes I = 12 (1)
Show answer
8 + 2x − x2 = 9 − (x − 1)2. Put x − 1 = t; t runs from 0 to 32. ∫03/2 √(9 − t2) dt = [t2 √(9 − t2) + 92 sin-1 t3]03/2 = 34 · 3√32 + 92 · π6 = 9√38 + 3π4.
- completes the square to 9 − (x − 1)2 (1)
- uses the formula for ∫ √(a2 − t2) dt with the new limits (1)
- value 9√38 + 3π4 (1)
← Chapter 6: Application of DerivativesChapter 8: Application of Integrals →