Mathematics Objective Questions and Answers: Mathematical Reasoning
Review structured MCQ sets for JEE Mathematics Mathematical Reasoning. Built according to official JEE guidelines, these downloadable questions support daily revision and core concept reinforcement.
Download Mathematical Reasoning MCQs with Answers
Access the complete set of multiple-choice questions for Mathematical Reasoning below. This focused format allows students to isolate specific topics for thorough review and uninterrupted practice alongside official JEE textbooks.
Multiple Choice Questions
(a) \((T,T)\)
(b) \((T,F)\)
(c) \((F,T)\)
(d) \((F,F)\)
Show Answer & Explanation
Answer: (c) \((F,T)\)
Explanation:
1. A conditional and its contrapositive always have the same truth value.
2. P: hypothesis true (7 is odd), conclusion false (7 is not divisible by 2), so P is false and \(V_1=F\).
3. Q: hypothesis true and conclusion true, so Q is true and \(V_2=T\).
4. Hence \((V_1,V_2)=(F,T)\).
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(a) If the side of a square is not doubled, then its area does not increase four times
(b) If the area of a square increases four times, then its side is doubled
(c) If the area of a square increases four times, then its side is not doubled
(d) If the area of a square does not increase four times, then its side is not doubled
Show Answer & Explanation
Answer: (d) If the area of a square does not increase four times, then its side is not doubled
Explanation:
1. The contrapositive of \(p\to q\) is \(\sim q\to\sim p\).
2. Here \(p\): the side doubles; \(q\): the area increases four times.
3. So the contrapositive is: if the area does not increase four times, then the side is not doubled.
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32. .
(a) If I will come, then it is not raining
(b) If I will not come, then it is raining
(c) If I will not come, then it is not raining
(d) If I will come, then it is raining
Show Answer & Explanation
Answer: (a) If I will come, then it is not raining
Explanation:
1. Let \(p\): it is raining; \(q\): I will not come. The statement is \(p\to q\).
2. Contrapositive \(\sim q\to\sim p\): if I will come, then it is not raining.
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(a) \(\sim Q\leftrightarrow\ \sim P\wedge R\)
(b) \(\sim Q\leftrightarrow\ \sim P\vee R\)
(c) \(\sim Q\leftrightarrow P\vee\ \sim R\)
(d) \(\sim Q\leftrightarrow P\wedge\ \sim R\)
Show Answer & Explanation
Answer: (d) \(\sim Q\leftrightarrow P\wedge\ \sim R\)
Explanation:
1. The statement is \((P\wedge\sim R)\leftrightarrow Q\).
2. Since \(\sim(X\leftrightarrow Y)\equiv X\leftrightarrow\ \sim Y\), the negation is \((P\wedge\sim R)\leftrightarrow\ \sim Q\).
3. That is \(\sim Q\leftrightarrow P\wedge\ \sim R\).
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54. .
(a) It rains, I do not go to school
(b) If I do not go to school, it rains
(c) If it rains, I go to school
(d) If I go to school, it rains
Show Answer & Explanation
Answer: (b) If I do not go to school, it rains
Explanation:
1. The statement is: if it does not rain, then I go to school, i.e. \(\sim r\to s\).
2. Contrapositive \(\sim s\to r\): if I do not go to school, then it rains.
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67. .
(a) \(p\)
(b) \(q\)
(c) \(\sim p\)
(d) \(\sim q\)
Show Answer & Explanation
Answer: (c) \(\sim p\)
Explanation:
1. \(\sim(p\vee\sim q)=\sim p\wedge q\) and \(\sim(p\vee q)=\sim p\wedge\sim q\).
2. Their disjunction is \(\sim p\wedge(q\vee\sim q)=\sim p\wedge T=\sim p\).
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56. .
(a) \((p\Rightarrow q)\wedge(p\Rightarrow\ \sim r)\)
(b) \((p\Rightarrow q)\vee(p\Rightarrow r)\)
(c) \((p\Rightarrow\ \sim q)\wedge(p\Rightarrow r)\)
(d) \((p\vee q)\Rightarrow r\)
Show Answer & Explanation
Answer: (b) \((p\Rightarrow q)\vee(p\Rightarrow r)\)
Explanation:
1. \(p\Rightarrow(q\vee r)\equiv\ \sim p\vee q\vee r\).
2. \((p\Rightarrow q)\vee(p\Rightarrow r)=(\sim p\vee q)\vee(\sim p\vee r)=\sim p\vee q\vee r\), which matches.
3. Option (a) fails for \(p=T,q=F,r=T\) and (c) fails for \(p=T,q=T,r=F\), where \(p\Rightarrow(q\vee r)\) is true but they are false; (d) fails for \(p=F,q=T,r=F\).
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(a) If I am feeling well, then I will not go to the doctor
(b) If I will go to the doctor, then I am feeling well
(c) If I will not go to the doctor, then I am feeling well
(d) If I will go to the doctor, then I am not feeling well
Show Answer & Explanation
Answer: (c) If I will not go to the doctor, then I am feeling well
Explanation:
1. With \(p\): I am not feeling well and \(q\): I will go to the doctor, the contrapositive is \(\sim q\to\sim p\).
2. That reads: if I will not go to the doctor, then I am feeling well.
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47. .
(a) \(p\to q\)
(b) \(p\to(p\vee q)\)
(c) \(p\to(p\to q)\)
(d) \(p\to(p\wedge q)\)
Show Answer & Explanation
Answer: (b) \(p\to(p\vee q)\)
Explanation:
1. \(p\to(q\to p)=\ \sim p\vee(\sim q\vee p)=T\), a tautology.
2. \(p\to(p\vee q)=\ \sim p\vee p\vee q=T\) as well, so (b) is equivalent.
3. The others reduce to \(\sim p\vee q\), which is not always true.
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39. .
(a) \(Q\wedge R\to P\)
(b) \(P\wedge Q\to R\)
(c) \(Q\to R\)
(d) \(Q\to P\)
Show Answer & Explanation
Answer: (a) \(Q\wedge R\to P\)
Explanation:
1. If \(m\) is prime and \(m\mid n^2\), then \(m\mid n\) (Euclid's lemma), so \(Q\wedge R\to P\) is true.
2. \(P\wedge Q\to R\) fails for \(m=4,\ n=4\); \(Q\to R\) fails for \(m=4,\ n=2\); \(Q\to P\) fails for \(m=4,\ n=2\).
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51. .
(a) \(p\wedge q\)
(b) \(p\vee q\)
(c) \(p\vee\ \sim q\)
(d) \(\sim p\wedge q\)
Show Answer & Explanation
Answer: (b) \(p\vee q\)
Explanation:
1. \((p\wedge\sim q)\vee q=p\vee q\) (absorption).
2. \((p\vee q)\vee(\sim p\wedge q)=p\vee q\), since \(\sim p\wedge q\) is already contained in \(q\).
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(a) \(s\vee(r\vee\ \sim s)\)
(b) \(s\wedge r\)
(c) \(s\wedge\ \sim r\)
(d) \(s\wedge(\sim r\wedge\ \sim s)\)
Show Answer & Explanation
Answer: (b) \(s\wedge r\)
Explanation:
1. \(\sim[\sim s\vee(\sim r\wedge s)]=s\wedge\sim(\sim r\wedge s)=s\wedge(r\vee\sim s)\).
2. \(s\wedge(r\vee\sim s)=(s\wedge r)\vee(s\wedge\sim s)=s\wedge r\).
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37. .
(a) equivalent to \(\sim p\leftrightarrow q\)
(b) a tautology
(c) a fallacy
(d) equivalent to \(p\leftrightarrow q\)
Show Answer & Explanation
Answer: (d) equivalent to \(p\leftrightarrow q\)
Explanation:
1. \(p\leftrightarrow\sim q\) is true exactly when \(p\) and \(q\) have different truth values.
2. Its negation is true exactly when \(p\) and \(q\) have the same truth value, i.e. \(p\leftrightarrow q\).
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43. .
Statement I: \((p\wedge\ \sim q)\wedge(\sim p\wedge q)\) is a fallacy.
Statement II: \((p\to q)\leftrightarrow(\sim q\to\ \sim p)\) is a tautology.
(a) Statement I is false; Statement II is true
(b) Statement I is true; Statement II is true; Statement II is a correct explanation for Statement I
(c) Statement I is true; Statement II is true; Statement II is not a correct explanation for Statement I
(d) Statement I is true; Statement II is false
Show Answer & Explanation
Answer: (c) Statement I is true; Statement II is true; Statement II is not a correct explanation for Statement I
Explanation:
1. Statement I requires both \(p\) and \(\sim p\) to be true, which is impossible, so it is always false: a fallacy.
2. Statement II holds because a conditional is equivalent to its contrapositive: a tautology.
3. Both are true, but II (contrapositive equivalence) does not explain why I is a contradiction.
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Free study material for Mathematics
Mathematical Reasoning Objective Questions & Solutions for JEE Mathematics
JEE Mathematics Mathematical Reasoning Objective Test Questions
Review structured objective questions for JEE Mathematics Mathematical Reasoning. Built according to official JEE guidelines, these MCQ sets support daily revision and core concept reinforcement.
NCERT-Aligned Objective Questions and Solutions
Each question includes structured solution keys mapped directly to standard JEE textbooks, helping students evaluate their reasoning and correct mistakes early in their revision.
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FAQs
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