Question 1 |
A D flip-flop is to be connected to an 8085 microprocessor chip as a 1-bit output port with a port address of FF hex. Data bit D3 should be involved in the data transfer from CPU to the flip-flop. The flip-flop should be cleared on power ON.
(a) Using only one NAND gate (fan in of 10), one NOT gate and one D flip-flop. Draw the required interface logic circuit (only the relevant signals should be shown).
(b) Write a program to generate a square wave on the output of the flip-flop. ON and OFF periods of the square wave should be 7 bus cycles each.
Theory Explanation. |
Question 2 |
Let L = {a1, a2, ......, an} n ≥ 0 be a list whose Pascal representation is
type list = record
next: ↑ list; val: integer end
The following function returns a list in which a2i and a2i-1, 1 ≤ i ≤ [n/2] are interchanged. Complete the function by filling the boxes. Write the line number and the content of the box in your answer sheet.
1. function change (p: ↑ list): ↑ list; 2. var q.t: ↑ list; 3. begin 4. if p = nil then change := p 5. else if p ↑ next = nil then change : ▭ 6. else begin 7. q : p ↑ next; 8. ▭ := q; 9. t : q ↑ next; 10. ▭ := p; 11. ▭ := change(t) 12. end 13. end
Theory Explanation. |
Question 3 |
Consider a graph whose vertices are points in the plane with integer co-ordinates (x,y) such that 1≤x≤n and 1≤y≤n, where n≥2 is an integer. Two vertices (x1,y1) and (x2,y2) are adjacent iff ∣x1−x2∣ ≤ 1 and ∣y1–y2∣ ≤1. The weight of an edge {(x1,y1),(x2,y2)} is √(x1–x2)2 + (y1–y2)2
(a) What is the weight of a minimum weight-spanning tree in this graph? Write only the answer without any explanations.
(b) What is the weight of a maximum weight-spanning tree in this graph? Write only the answer without any explanations.
Theory Explanation. |
Question 4 |
Consider the following program in Pseudo-Pascal syntax.
program what: var z: integer
procedure recur(x):
begin if x <= 40 then
begin x:x+z
recur(x);
z:=x+10
end
end(*recur*)
begin(*what*)
z=10;
recur(z);
writeln(z)
end
(a) Suppose the parameter to the procedure ‘recur’ is passed by value.
i. What value is printed by program?
ii. How many times is ‘recur’ called?
(b) What value is printed by the program if the parameter is passed by reference?
Theory Explanation. |
Question 5 |
Consider the grammar
S → bSe S → PQR P → bPc P → ε Q → cQd Q → ε R → dRe R → ε
where S,P,Q,R are non-terminal symbols with S being the start symbol; b,c,d,e are terminal symbols and ‘ε’ is the empty string. This grammar generates strings of the form bi, cj, dk, em for some i,j,k,m ≥ 0.
(a) What is the condition on the values of i,j,k,m?
(b) Find the smallest string that has two parse trees.
Theory Explanation. |
Question 6 |
Consider a hash table with n buckets, where external (overflow) chaining is used to resolve collisions. The hash function is such that the probability that a key value is hashed to a particular bucket is 1/n. The hash table is initially empty and K distinct values are inserted in the table.
(a) What is the probability that bucket number 1 is empty after the Kth insertion?
(b) What is the probability that no collision has occurred in any of the K insertions?
(c) What is the probability that the first collision occurs at the Kth insertions?
Theory Explanation. |
Question 7 |
Let F be the set of one-to-one functions from the set {1,2,…,n} to the set {1,2,…,m}, where m≥n≥1.
(a) How many functions are members of F?
(b) How many functions f in F satisfy the property f(i) = 1 for some i, 1≤i≤n?
(c) How many functions f in F satisfy the property f(i) < f(j) for all 1≤i≤j≤n?
Theory Explanation. |
Question 8 |
Let R be a reflexive and transitive relation on a set A. Define a new relation E on A as
E = {(a,b) ∣ (a,b)∈R and (b,a)∈R}
(a) Prove that E is an equivalence relation on A.
(b) Define a reason ≤ on the equivalence classes of E as E1 ≤ E2 if ∃a,b such that a∈E1, b∈E2 and (a,b)∈R. Prove that ≤ is a partial order.
Theory Explanation. |
Question 9 |
Consider the following function.
Function F (n, m: integer): integer;
begin
If (n <= 0) or (m <= 0) then F:=1
else
F:= F(n-1, m) + F(n, m-1);
end;
Use the recurrence relation
to answer the following question. Assume that n, m are positive integers. Write only the answers without any explanation.
(a) What is the value of F(n,2)?
(b) What is the value of (n,m)?
(c) How many recursive calls are made to the function F, including the original call, when evaluating F(n,m).
Theory Explanation. |
Question 10 |
A size-balanced binary tree is a binary tree in which for every node, the difference between the number of nodes in the left and right subtree is at most 1. The distance of a node from the root is the length of the path from the root to the node. The height of a binary tree is the maximum distance of a leaf node from the root.
(a) Prove, by using induction on h, that a size-balance binary tree of height h contains at least 2h nodes.
(b) In a size-balanced binary tree of height h≤1, how many nodes are at distance h−1 from the root? Write only the answer without any explanations.
Theory Explanation. |
Question 11 |
An array A contains n≥1 positive integers in the locations A[1], A[2],... A[n]. The following program fragment prints the length of a shortest sequence of consecutive elements of A, A[i], A[i+1],...A[j] such that the sum of their values is ≥M, a given positive number. It prints ‘n+1’ if no such sequence exists. Complete the program by filling in the boxes. In each case use the simplest possible expression. Write only the line number and the contents of the box.
1. begin 2. i: +1; j:=1; 3. Sum := ▭; 4. min: n; finish:=false; 5. While not finish do 6. If ▭ then 7. if j=n then finish:=true. 8. else 9. begin 10. j:=j+1; 11. sum:=▭ 12. end 13. else 14. begin 15. If(j-1) < min then min:=j-1; 16. sum:=sum - A[i]; 17. i:=i+1; 18. end 19. writeln (min+1); 20. end.
Theory Explanation. |
Question 12 |
Consider the following piece of 'C' code fragment that removes duplicates from an ordered list of integers.
Node *remove-duplicates(Node *head, int *j)
{
Node *t1, *t2;
*j=0;
t1 = head;
if (t1! = NULL) t2 = t1 →next;
else return head;
*j = 1;
if(t2 == NULL) return head;
while t2 != NULL)
{
if (t1.val != t2.val) --------------------------→ (S1)
{
(*j)++; t1 → next = t2; t1 = t2: ----------→ (S2)
}
t2 = t2 → next;
}
t1 → next = NULL;
return head;
}
Assume the list contains n elements (n≥2) in the following questions.
(a) How many times is the comparison in statement S1 made?
(b) What is the minimum and the maximum number of times statements marked S2 get executed?
(c) What is the significance of the value in the integer pointed to by j when the function completes?
Theory Explanation. |
Question 13 |
A B+ - tree of order d is a tree in which each internal node has between d and 2d key values. An internal node with M key values has M+1 children. The root (if it is an internal node) has between 1 and 2d key values. The distance of a node from the root is the length of the path from the root to the node. All leaves are at the same distance from the root. The height of the tree is the distance of a leaf from the root.
(a) What is the total number of key values in the internal nodes of a B+ - tree with l leaves (l≥2)?
(b) What is the maximum number of internal nodes in a B+ - tree of order 4 with 52 leaves?
(c) What is the minimum number of leaves in a B+ - tree of order d and height h(h≥1)?
Theory Explanation. |
Question 14 |
Construct a finite state machine with minimum number of states, accepting all strings over {a,b} such that the number of a's is divisible by two and the number of b's is divisible by three.
Theory Explanation. |
Question 15 |
Given that L is a language accepted by a finite state machine, show that LP and LR are also accepted by some finite state machines, where
LP = {s|ss' ∈ L, for some string s'}
LR = {s|s obtainable by reversing some string in L}
Theory Explanation. |
Question 16 |
A language L is a subset of Pascal with the following constructs:
- (a) Expressions involving the operators '+' and '<' only
(b) Assignment statements
(c) 'while' statements and
(d) Compound statements with the syntax 'begin...end'
Give an unambiguous grammar for L.
Theory Explanation. |
Question 17 |
The language L, defined by the following grammar allows use of real or integer data in expressions and assignment statements.
(assign-stmt):: = (LHS):= (E)
(E) :: = (E) + (T)|(T)
(T) :: = (T) * (V)|(V)
(V) :: = id|((E))
(LHS) :: = id
It is required to convert expression and assignment strings of L into postfix strings that use the type-specific operators (+, i), (+, r), (*, i), (*, r), (:=, i) and (:=,r).
Write a syntax directed translation scheme to convert expression and assignment strings into the post-fix form. You may assume that the name and type of a variable can be obtained by making the function calls 'give-type (id)' and 'give-name (id)' respectively.
Theory Explanation. |
Question 18 |
Consider the following program fragment in Pascal:
Program Main;
var X : integer;
procedure A:
var Y : integer;
procedure B:
var Z : integer;
procedure C:
var Z : integer;
begin(* Procedure C *)
:
end(* Procedure C *)
begin(*Procedure B*)
:
C; (* call to C *)
A; (* call to A *)
:
end(*Procedure B*)
begin(* Procedure A *)
:
B; (* call to B *)
:
end(* Procedure A *)
begin (* Main *)
:
A; (* call to A *)
:
end(* Main *)
Assume that there are no calls to any procedures other than the ones indicated above. It is known that at some point of time during the execution of this program five activation records exist on the run-time stack. Describe the run-time stack at this point of time by clearly indicating the following: the top of the stack, the contents of the static link and dynamic link, and allocation of the local variables in each record.
Theory Explanation. |
Question 19 |
Following is a state table for some finite state machine.
(a) Find the equivalence partition on the states of the machine.
(b) Give the state table for the minimal machine. (Use appropriate names for the equivalent states. For example if states X and Y are equivalent then use XY as the name for the equivalent state in the minimal machine.)
Theory Explanation. |
Question 20 |
Let f = (w'+y)(x'+y)(w+x'+z)(w'+z)(x'+z)
(a) Express f as the minimal sum of products. Write only the answer.
(b) If the output line is stuck at 0, for how many input combinations will the value of f be incorrect?
Theory Explanation. |
Question 21 |
Following floating point number format is given
f is a fraction represented by a 6-bit mantissa (includes sign bit) in sign magnitude form e is a 4-bit exponent (includes sign hit) in sign magnitude form n = (f,e) = f, 2e is a floating point number.
Let A = 54.75 in decimal and
B = 9.75 in decimal.
(a) Represent A and B as floating point numbers in the above format.
(b) Show the steps involved in floating point addition of A and B.
(c) What is the percentage error (upto one position beyond decimal point) in the addition operation in (b)?
Theory Explanation. |
Question 22 |
A concurrent system consists of 3 processes using a shared resource R in a non-preemptible and mutually exclusive manner. The processes have unique priorities in the range 1.....3, 3 being the highest priority. It is required to synchronize the processes such that the resource is always allocated to the highest priority requester. The pseudo code for the system is as follows.
Shared Data
mutex:semaphore = 1:/* initialized to 1*/
process[3]:semaphore = 0; /*all initialized to 0 */
R_requested [3]:boolean = false; /*all initialized to false */
busy: boolean = false; /*initialized to false */
Code for processes
begin process
my-priority:integer;
my-priority:=____; /*in the range 1...3*/
repeat
request_R(my-priority);
P (proceed [my-priority]);
{use shared resource R}
release_R (my-priority);
forever
end process;
Procedures
procedure request_R(priority);
P(mutex);
if busy = true then
R_requested [priority]:=true;
else
begin
V(proceed [priority]);
busy:=true;
end
V(mutex);
Give the pseudo code for the procedure release_R.
Theory Explanation. |
Question 23 |
A program P reads and processes 1000 consecutive records from a sequential file F stored on device D without using any file system facilities. Given the following
Size of each record = 3200 bytes Access time of D = 10 msecs Data transfer rate of D = 800 × 103 bytes/second CPU time to process each record = 3 msecs
What is the elapsed time of P if
(a) F contains unblocked records and P does not use buffering?
(b) F contains unblocked records and P uses one buffer (i.e., it always reads ahead into the buffer)?
(c) records of F are organized using a blocking factor of 2 (i.e., each block on D contains two records of F) and P uses one buffer?
You may assume that the CPU time needed to transfer a record from a buffer to a local variable of P is negligible.
Theory Explanation. |
Question 24 |
An operating system handles requests to resources as follows.
A process (which asks for some resources, uses them for some time and then exits the system) is assigned a unique timestamp are when it starts. The timestamps are monotonically increasing with time. Let us denote the timestamp of a process P by TS(P).
When a process P requests for a resource the OS does the following:
(i) If no other process is currently holding the resource, the OS awards the resource to P.
(ii) If some process Q with TS(Q) < TS(P) is holding the resource, the OS makes P wait for the resources.
(iii) If some process Q with TS(Q) > TS(P) is holding the resource, the OS restarts Q and awards the resources to P.
(Restarting means taking back the resources held by a process, killing it and starting it again with the same timestamp)
When a process releases a resource, the process with the smallest timestamp (if any) amongst those waiting for the resource is awarded the resource.
(a) Can a deadlock ever arise? If yes, show how. If not, prove it.
(b) Can a process P ever starve? If yes, show how. If not, prove it.
Theory Explanation. |
Question 25 |
Consider the following relational database schema:
EMP (eno name, age)
PROJ (pno name)
INVOLVED (eno, pno)
EMP contains information about employees. PROJ about projects and INVOLVED about which employees involved in which projects. The underlined attributes are the primary keys for the respective relations.
(a) What is the relational algebra expression containing one or more of {σ,π,x,u,−} which is equivalent to SQL query.
select eno from EMP, INVOLVED where EMP.eno=INVOLVED.eno and INVOLVED.pno=3
(b) State in English (in not more than 15 words).
What the following relational algebra expressions are designed to determine
(i) πeno(INVOLVED) − πeno((πeno(INVOLVED) X πpno(PROJ))−INVOLVED)
(ii) πage(EMP) − πEage
(Note: ρE(EMP) conceptually makes a copy of EMP and names it K (ρ is called the rename operator))
Theory Explanation. |
Question 26 |
And since every attribute is key so the decomposed relation will be in BCNF and hence in 3NF.
Question 27 |
Now since all the attributes are keys, so R1 ∩ R2 will be a key of the decomposed relation.
And since every attribute is key so the decomposed relation will be in BCNF and hence in 3NF.
Question 28 |
Let A be a sequence of 8 distinct integers sorted in ascending order. How many distinct pairs of sequences, B and C are there such that (i) each is sorted in ascending order, (ii) B has 5 and C has 3 elements, and (iii) the result of merging B and C gives A?
2 | |
30 | |
56 | |
256 |
→ If we are pick 3 elements from 8 sequence integers then remaining 5 elements are already in ascending order. After merging these elements then it gives A.
→ No. of possibilities of choosing 8 elements from total of 8 = 8C3
= 8!/3!5!
= 8 * 7
= 56
Question 29 |
Let G = (V, E) be an undirected graph with a subgraph G1 = (V1, E1). Weights are assigned to edges of G as follows:
A single-source shortest path algorithm is executed on the weighted graph (V,E,w) with an arbitrary vertex ν1 of V1 as the source. Which of the following can always be inferred from the path costs computed?
The number of edges in the shortest paths from v1 to all vertices of G | |
G1 is connected | |
V1 forms a clique in G | |
G1 is a tree |
Question 30 |
The root directory of a disk should be placed
at a fixed address in main memory | |
at a fixed location on the disk | |
anywhere on the disk | |
at a fixed location on the system disk | |
anywhere on the system disk |
Question 31 |
Given the following algorithm for sorting an array X of N numbers:
SUBROUTINE SORT(X,N)
IF(N < 2)
RETURN
FOR(i=2 TO N INCREMENT BY 1)
FOR(j=1 TO i INCREMENT BY 1)
IF (X[i] > X[j])
CONTINUE
TEMP X[i]
X[i] = X[j]
X[j] = TEMP
END FOR
END FOR
END SUBROUTINE
A good approximation of Halstead's estimated program length is
20 | |
50 | |
80 | |
110 |
Question 32 |
Find if the following statements in the context of software testing are TRUE or FALSE.
(S1) Statement coverage cannot guarantee execution of loops in a program under test.
(S2) Use of independent path testing criterion guarantees execution of each loop in a program under test more than once.
True, True | |
True, False | |
False, True | |
False, False |
Question 33 |
Which of the following requirement specifications can be validated?
- (S1) If the system fails during any operation, there should not be any loss of data
(S2) The system must provide reasonable performance even under maximum load conditions
(S3) The software executable must be deployable under MS Windows 95, 2000 and XP
(S4) User interface windows must fit on a standard monitor's screen
S4 and S3 | |
S4 and S2 | |
S3 and S1 | |
S2 and S1 |
Question 34 |
For merging two sorted lists of sizes m and n into a sorted list of size m+n, we required comparisons of
O(m) | |
O(n) | |
O(m+n) | |
O(logm+logn) |
In worst case, no. of comparisons is m+n-1.
Then we require O(m+n) comparisons to merging two sorted lists.
Question 35 |
A binary tree T has n leaf nodes. The number of nodes of degree 2 in T is:
log2 n | |
n - 1 | |
n | |
2n |
The no. of subtrees of a node is called the degree of the node. In a binary tree, all nodes have degree 0, 1 and 2.
The degree of a tree is the maximum degree of a node in the tree. A binary tree is of degree 2.
The number of nodes of degree 2 in T is "n - 1".
Question 36 |
In the slow start phase of the TCP congestion control algorithm, the size of the congestion window
does not increase | |
increases linearly | |
increases quadratically | |
increases exponentially
|
Question 37 |
R) False. We can give counter example. Let G has 5 vertices and 9 edges which is planar graph. Assume degree of one vertex is 2 and of all others are 4. Now, L(G) has 9 vertices (because G has 9 edges) and 25 edges. But for a graph to be planar,
|E| ≤ 3|v| - 6
For 9 vertices |E| ≤ 3 × 9 - 6
⇒ |E| ≤ 27 - 6
⇒ |E| ≤ 21. But L(G) has 25 edges and so is not planar.
As (R) is false, option (B) & (C) are eliminated.
Question 38 |
Which one of the following is NOT logically equivalent to ¬∃x(∀y(α) ∧ ∀z(β))?
∀x(∃z(¬β)→∀y(α)) | |
∀x(∀z(β)→∃y(¬α)) | |
∀x(∀y(α)→∃z(¬β)) | |
∀x(∃y(¬α)→∃z(¬β)) |
∀x(∃z(¬β) → ∀y(α))
⇒ ∀x(¬∃z(¬β) ∨ ∀y(α))
⇒ ∀x(∀z(β)∨y(α))
⇒ ¬∃x¬(∀z(β)∨∀y(α))
⇒ ¬∃x(¬∀z(β)∧¬∀y(α))
A is Not equivalent to the given.
Option B:
∀x(∀z(β)→∃y(¬α))
⇒ ∀x(¬∀z(β)∨∃y(¬α))
⇒ ¬∃x¬(¬∀z(β)∨∃y(¬α))
⇒ ¬∃x(∀z(β)∨∀y(α))
B is Matching and equivalent to given.
Option C:
∀x(∀y(α)→∃z(¬β))
⇒ ∀x(¬∀y(α)∨∃z(¬β))
⇒ ¬∃x¬(¬∀y(α)∨∃z(¬β))
⇒ ¬∃x(∀y(α)∧z(β))
C is equivalent to the given.
Option D:
∀x(∃y(¬α)→∃z(¬β))
⇒ ∀x(¬∃y(¬α)∨∃z(β))
⇒ ∀x(∀y(α)∨∃z(β))
⇒ ¬∃x¬(∀y(α)∨∃z(β))
⇒ ¬∃x(¬∀y(α)∧¬∃z(β))
⇒ ¬∃x(¬∀y(α)∧∀z(¬β))
So D is Not equivalent to the given.
Question 39 |
18.6 | |
27.9 | |
9.3 | |
None of the above |
Each frame has a chance of 80% undamage which is 0.8 of getting through, the chance of the whole message getting through is (0.8)10, which is about 0.107. Call this value p.
The expected number of transmissions for an entire message is then

Now use a = 1-p to get E = 1/p. Thus, it takes an average of 1/0.107, or about 9.3 transmissions.
Question 40 |
10000 bytes | |
100000 bits
| |
1250 bits | |
None of the above |

Question 41 |
NL - 4, DLL - 4 | |
NL - 4, DLL - 3 | |
NL - 4, DLL - 6 | |
NL - 2, DLL - 6 |
Question 42 |
port | |
physical | |
IP | |
None |
Question 43 |
ensure that the line remains unbalanced | |
have more than one symbol per bit period | |
increase the bandwidth of a signal transmitted on the medium | |
ensure that a transition occurs in the center of each bit period |
Question 44 |
require different amount of time | |
require about the same amount of time | |
require different amount of time with time difference between any two tasks being same | |
require different amount with time difference between any two tasks being different |
Consider 4 stages in pipeline P1, P2, P3, P4, with each stage requires 1ns.
For large no. of instructions the time taken by pipeline to execute one task is 1ns.
But for non pipeline the time taken to execute one task is,

Case 2:
Now let’s consider 4 stages pipeline P1, P2, P3, P4, with each stage requiring 1ns, 2ns, 3ns, 4ns.
For large no. of instruction the time taken by pipeline to execute one task is max(1, 2, 3, 4)ns = 4ns
But for non pipeline the time taken to execute one task is,
1 + 2 + 3 + 4 = 10ns

Hence from above it can be clearly seen that the concept of pipelining is most effective in improving performance if the tasks being performed in different stages require about the same amount of time.
Question 45 |
2 | |
8 | |
10 | |
None of the above |

Question 46 |
AND, OR
| |
NOR | |
NAND | |
AND, OR, NOT |
Hence Option (a) set in not functionally complete.
Question 47 |
10 | |
12 | |
13 | |
18.5 |
= 0.7 × 5ns + 0.3 × 50ns
= 3.5ns + 15ns
= 18.5 ns
Question 48 |
The number of min-terms after minimizing the following Boolean expression is
[D’ + AB’ + A’C + AC’D + A’C’D]’
1 | |
46 | |
56 | |
76 |
(D’ + A’C’D + AB’ + A’C + AC’D)’
((D’ + D) (D’ + A’C’) + AB’ + A’C + AC’D)’
(D’ + A’C’ + AB’ + A’C + AC’D)’
(D’ + AC’D + AB’ + A’(C + C’))’
(D’ + AC’ + AB’ + A’)
(D’ + AC’ + (B’ + A’) (A + A’)
(D’ + AC’ + B’ + A’)
(D’ + (A + A’) (C’ + A’) + B’)’
(D’ + C’ + A’ + B’)’ = ABCD
Question 49 |
The speed up of a pipeline processing over an equivalent non-pipeline processing is defined by the ratio:
where n→no. of tasks, Tn→time of completion of each task, k→no. of segments of pipeline, Tp→clock cycle time, S→speed up ratio.
S = n Tn/ (k + n - 1) Tp | |
S = n Tn/ (k + n + 1) Tp | |
S = n Tn/ (k - n + 1) Tp | |
S = (k + n - 1) Tp/ n Tn |
ET pipeline = k + n – 1 cycles
= (k + n – 1) Tp
In the same case, for a non-pipelined processor, execution time of ‘n’ instructions will be:
ETnon-pipeline = n * k * Tp
but in question k * Tp = Tn
Hence ETnon-pipeline = n * Tn
So, speedup (S) of the pipelined processor over non-pipelined processor, when ‘n’ tasks are executed on the same processor is:
S = Performance of pipelined processor /
Performance of Non-pipelined processor
As the performance of a processor is inversely proportional to the execution time, we have,
S = ETnon-pipeline / ETpipeline
=> S = [n *Tn] / [(k + n – 1) * Tp]
Question 50 |
78% | |
91% | |
98% | |
80% |
Question 51 |
0.0006 | |
0.00006 | |
0.006 | |
None of the above |
Then (1 − p) is the probability that a memory access costs 100 nsec.
The probability that a page fault costs 20 msec is 0.7 ∗ p and the probability that a page fault costs 8 msec is 0.3 ∗ p.
Since 1 nsec = 1000000 msec, (1 − p) ∗ 100 + 0.7 ∗ p ∗ 20000000 + 0.3 ∗ p ∗ 8000000 = 200 (14000000 + 2400000 − 100)p = 100 p = 100/(16400100) = 6.1 ∗ 10^−6 = .0000061 = .00061%
Question 52 |
Which of the following scheduling algorithms could result in starvation?
i) First-come, first-served
ii) Shortest job first
iii) Round robin
iv) Priority
ii and iv | |
i and iii | |
iv only | |
None of the above |
In priority scheduling algorithm the job with lowest priority may starve if the process with highest priority keeps coming.
FCFS and round robin scheduling algorithm will never cause starvation.
Question 53 |
A part of an operating system | |
A specific memory location | |
A single contiguous memory that was used in the olden days for running large program by swapping | |
Overloading the system with many user files |
Question 54 |
Single level directory | |
Two level directory | |
Tree structured directory | |
Acyclic graph directory |
Question 55 |
Cannot hide sensitive information from users | |
Keep its logical structure hidden from users | |
Keeps its physical structure hidden from users | |
Both (b) and (c) |
Question 56 |
Accessed by only one user | |
Modified by users with the correct password | |
Is used to hide sensitive information | |
Both (b) and (c) |
Question 57 |
BCNF | |
3NF | |
2NF | |
None of the above |
So for the given functional dependencies left side of each functional dependencies is super key which satisfies the condition of BCNF. Hence the given relation is in BCNF.
Question 58 |
Which of the following statements are correct about an array?
1. The array int num[26]; can store 26 elements.
2. The expression num[1] designates the very first element in the array.
3. It is necessary to initialize the array at the time of declaration
4. The declaration num[SIZE] is allowed if SIZE is a macro.
1 | |
2,4 | |
2,3 | |
1,4 |
Statement 2 is false because the expression num[0] designates the very first element in the array.
Statement 3 is false ,it is not necessary to initialize the array at the time of initialization.
Statement 4 is true, because the declaration num[SIZE] is allowed if SIZE is a macro. This statement is true, because the MACRO just replaces the symbol SIZE with given value.
Question 59 |
What is the output of the following statements?
int i=3;
printf(“%d%d”, i,i++);
34 | |
43 | |
44 | |
33 |
Question 60 |
The following program fragment
int a=4, b=6;
print (“%d”, a==b);
outputs an error message | |
prints 0 | |
prints 1 | |
none of the above |
Question 61 |
Consider the following program
float myFunc(float *array, int size)
{
float x=0;
if (size!=0)
X = *array + myFunc(array+1, size-1);
return x;
}
void main ( )
{
float array [5] = {0, 0.5, 1.0, 1.5, 2};
printf (“%f\n”, myFunc(array,5));
}
What is the output of the program and how many times that the function “myFunc” is called?
3 and 6 | |
5 and 5 | |
5 and 6 | |
None of the above |

Hence the output will be 5 and no. of times the myFunc() function is called is 6.
Question 62 |
8 | |
10 | |
32 | |
24 |

Question 63 |
Many conditional jumps | |
Many unconditional jumps | |
Many operands | |
All of these |
Question 64 |
Top-Down design | |
Pseudo-coding | |
Software engineering | |
Bottom-Up design |
Question 65 |
What is the output of the following arithmetic expression?
5+3*2%10-8*6
-37 | |
-42 | |
-32 | |
-28 |
Hence the answer will be 5+3*2%10-8*6
=5+6%10-8*6
=5+6-8*6
=5+6-48
=5-42
=-37
Question 66 |
O(m) | |
O(n) | |
O(m2) | |
O(n2) |
Question 67 |
Multiplexer | |
Demultiplexer | |
Decoder | |
Digital counter |
Question 68 |
10, 20, 15, 23, 25, 35, 42, 39, 30 | |
15, 10, 25, 23, 20, 42, 35, 39, 30 | |
15, 20, 10, 23, 25, 42, 35, 39, 30 | |
15, 10, 23, 25, 20, 35, 42, 39, 30 |
Now let’s draw BST from given preorder sequence,

Question 69 |
2d - 1 | |
2d + 1 - 1
| |
d + 1 | |
d |
Question 70 |
(n) | |
Ө(n lg n) | |
Ω(2^n) | |
None of the above |

Question 71 |
80 | |
50 | |
40 | |
30 |
Question 72 |
Consider the following array of elements.
〈89, 19, 50, 17, 12, 15, 2, 5, 7, 11, 6, 9, 100〉
The minimum number of interchanges needed to convert it into a max-heap is
4 | |
5 | |
2 | |
3 |
89, 19, 50, 17, 12, 15, 2, 5, 7, 11, 6, 9, 100




Question 73 |
Ω(log n) | |
Ω(n) | |
Ω(n log n) | |
Ω(n2) |
Question 74 |
Q1 is in NP, Q2 is NP hard | |
Q2 is in NP, Q1 is NP hard | |
Both Q1 and Q2 are in NP | |
Both Q1 and Q2 are NP hard |
Q1≤p 3-SAT≤p Q2 ≤p ≤p hence → Q1 is in NP
but Q2 is not given in NP
Hence Q2 is in NP-Hard.
Question 75 |
Assume that the algorithms considered here sort the input sequences in ascending order. If the input is already in ascending order, which of the following are TRUE?
I. Quick sort runs in ⊝(n2) time
II. Bubble sort runs in ⊝(n2) time
III. Merge sort runs in ⊝(n) time
IV. Insertion sort runs in ⊝(n) time
I and II only | |
I and III only | |
II and IV only | |
I and IV only |
Quicksort runs in worst case complexity of ⊝(n2) time
Bubble sort runs in best case complexity of ⊝(n) time
Merge sort always have same complexity of ⊝(nlogn) both in best case and worst case
Insertion sort runs in best case complexity of ⊝(n) time
Hence statement I and IV are correct.
Question 76 |
54 | |
64 | |
87 | |
None of these |
Let minimum no. of nodes in an AVL tree with height h be N(h).
So recursively we can write that ,
N(h) = root node + minimum no of nodes in AVL tree with height (h-1) + minimum no. of nodes in AVL tree with height (h-2).
N(h) = 1+N(h-1)+N(h-2)
For base case N(1)=2 and N(2) = 4
So lets now find N(9),
N(3)= 1+ N(2)+N(1)= 1+2+4=7
N(4) = 1+N(3)+N(2)=1+7+4=12
N(5)= 1+N(4)+N(3)= 1+12+7=20
N(6)=1+N(5)+N(4)= 1+20+12= 33
N(7)=N(6)+N(5)+1= 1+33+20=54
N(8)=1+N(7)+N(6)= 1+54+33=88
N(9) = 1 + N(8)+N(7) = 1+88+54=143
Question 77 |
Greibach Normal Form (GNF) | |
Chomsky Normal Form (CNF) | |
(a) and (b) both | |
None of these |
Question 78 |
8 | |
10 | |
32 | |
14 |
Question 79 |
R is symmetric and reflexive but not transitive | |
R is reflexive but not symmetric and not transitive | |
R is transitive but not reflexive and not symmetric | |
R is symmetric but not reflexive and not transitive |
R cannot be transitive. Let's take an example. Suppose R contains (2,4) and (4,2) then for transitivity to satisfy R must also contain (2,2) which cannot be present in R since in aRb ‘a’ and ‘b’ must be different.
R is symmetric because if (2,4) have common divisors other than 1 then (4,2) also have common divisors other than 1.
Question 80 |
Greedy paradigm | |
Divide-and-Conquer paradigm | |
Dynamic Programming paradigm | |
Neither Greedy nor Divide-and-Conquer nor Dynamic Programming paradigm |
Question 81 |
The value of constant c is1.5 | |
2.5 | |
3.5 | |
4.5 |


Question 82 |
1.5
| |
e | |
2/e | |
1/e |

Question 83 |
The clock pulse is LOW | |
The clock pulse is HIGH | |
The clock pulse transitions from LOW to HIGH | |
The clock pulse transitions from HIGH to LOW |
On a negative edge-triggered S-R flip-flop, the outputs reflect the input condition when the clock pulse transitions from HIGH to LOW.
On a positive level-triggered S-R flip-flop, the outputs reflect the input condition when the clock pulse is HIGH.
On a negative level-triggered S-R flip-flop, the outputs reflect the input condition when the clock pulse is LOW.
Question 84 |
Honesty | |
Subjectivity | |
Integrity | |
Objectivity |
Objectivity:Strive to avoid bias in experimental design, data analysis, data interpretation, peer review, personnel decisions, grant writing, expert testimony, and other aspects of research.
Integrity:Keep your promises and agreements; act with sincerity; strive for consistency of thought and action.
Carefulness:Avoid careless errors and negligence; carefully and critically examine your own work and the work of your peers. Keep good records of research activities.
Openness:Share data, results, ideas, tools, resources. Be open to criticism and new ideas.
Respect for Intellectual Property:Honor patents, copyrights, and other forms of intellectual property. Do not use unpublished data, methods, or results without permission. Give credit where credit is due. Never plagiarize.
Confidentiality:Protect confidential communications, such as papers or grants submitted for publication, personnel records, trade or military secrets, and patient records.
Responsible Publication:Publish in order to advance research and scholarship, not to advance just your own career. Avoid wasteful and duplicative publication.
Responsible Mentoring:Help to educate, mentor, and advise students. Promote their welfare and allow them to make their own decisions.
Respect for Colleagues:Respect your colleagues and treat them fairly.
Social Responsibility:Strive to promote social good and prevent or mitigate social harms through research, public education, and advocacy.
Non-Discrimination:Avoid discrimination against colleagues or students on the basis of sex, race, ethnicity, or other factors that are not related to their scientific competence and integrity.
Competence:Maintain and improve your own professional competence and expertise through lifelong education and learning; take steps to promote competence in science as a whole.
Legality:Know and obey relevant laws and institutional and governmental policies.
Animal Care:Show proper respect and care for animals when using them in research. Do not conduct unnecessary or poorly designed animal experiments.
Human Subjects Protection:When conducting research on human subjects, minimize harms and risks and maximize benefits; respect human dignity, privacy, and autonomy.
Ref:
https://libguides.library.cityu.edu.hk/researchmethods/ethics
Question 85 |
The one that is not manipulated and in which any changes are observed | |
The one that is manipulated in order to observe any effects on the other | |
A measure of the extent to which personal values affect research | |
An ambiguous concept whose meaning depends on how it is defined |
Question 86 |
planning to get answers for what, why & where type of questions | |
formulate, concept, and planning for research methods | |
exploratory, descriptive, diagnostic and experimentation research | |
considering the logic behind the methods we use in the context of the research |
Question 87 |
It was conducted by a reputable researcher who can be trusted
| |
The measures devised for concepts are stable on different occasions | |
The findings can be generalized to other social settings | |
The methods are stated clearly enough for the research to be replicated
|
Question 88 |
A way of conducting research that is not grounded in theory | |
A way of conducting research that is not grounded in theory | |
The style in which you present your research findings, e.g. a graph | |
A framework for every stage of the collection and analysis of data |
Question 89 |
TCP is a connection-less unreliable protocol. [Option ID = 11080] | |
TCP is a connection-less reliable protocol. [Option ID = 11079] | |
TCP is a connection-oriented reliable protocol. [Option ID = 11077] | |
TCP is a connection-oriented unreliable protocol. [Option ID = 11078] |
Question 90 |
Linked [Option ID = 11090] | |
Single level indexed [Option ID = 11091] | |
Multi-level Indexed [Option ID = 11092] | |
Contiguous [Option ID = 11089] |
Question 91 |
θ(n) for complete binary tree and BST while θ(log n) for AVL tree | |
θ(n log n) for complete binary tree, θ(n) for BST
and θ(log n) for AVL. | |
θ(n) for complete binary tree while θ(log n) for BST and AVL tree. | |
θ(log n) for complete binary tree, BST and AVL tree |
Question 92 |
6.25 [Option ID = 11036] | |
0 [Option ID = 11033] | |
37.5 [Option ID = 11035] | |
17.5 [Option ID = 11034] |
Question 93 |
Insert a new element as the last element. [Option ID = 11012] | |
Insert a new element as the first element. [Option ID = 11011] | |
Delete the first element. [Option ID = 11009] | |
Delete the last element. [Option ID = 11010] |
Question 94 |
4 MB [Option ID = 11072] | |
2 GB [Option ID = 11070] | |
64 KB [Option ID = 11069] | |
4 GB [Option ID = 11071] |
Question 95 |
Semaphore [Option ID = 11087] | |
Shared memory [Option ID = 11085] | |
Message Passing [Option ID = 11086] | |
Message queue [Option ID = 11088] |
Question 96 |
300 [Option ID = 11076] | |
250 [Option ID = 11075] | |
200 [Option ID = 11073] | |
225 [Option ID = 11074] |
Question 97 |
Queue [Option ID = 11096] | |
Array [Option ID = 11094] | |
Hashing [Option ID = 11095] | |
Stack [Option ID = 11093] |
Question 98 |
Providing congenial environment for wildlife to flourish. [Option ID = 93488] | |
Ensuring they get their prey easily. [Option ID = 93487] | |
Saving tigers from being hunted, as also preserving their habitat. [Option ID = 93486] | |
All of these [Option ID = 93489] |
Question 99 |
Both commercial and residential power users could become producer and consumers of solar power in the near future [Option ID = 93481] | |
Solar power will be the major source of power in the near future. [Option ID = 93479] | |
Solar power could be a driver of progress in all areas of development [Option ID = 93480] | |
Even today people face frequent power disruptions. [Option ID = 93478] |
Question 100 |
People can have a mobile solar power production source. [Option ID = 93502] | |
The use of electric vehicle batteries for solar plus storage will reduce solar power costs. [Option ID = 93503] | |
All of these [Option ID = 93505] | |
Used car batteries will be used for solar applications. [Option ID = 93504] |
Question 101 |
People are fast being drawn to the cheaper power source of solar energy. [Option ID = 93494] | |
Falling prices and better storage techniques will tempt people to be prosumers of solar energy. [Option ID = 93495] | |
Hybrid solution of solar and storage will make this possible. [Option ID = 93496] | |
All of these. [Option ID = 93497] |
Question 102 |

Empties the input queue Q. [Option ID = 93491] | |
Reverses the input queue Q. [Option ID = 93493] | |
Doubles the number of elements in the input queue Q. [Option ID = 93492] | |
Keeps the input queue Q as it was before the function call. [Option ID = 93490] |
Question 103 |

![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() |

Question 104 |
3 | |
4 | |
1 | |
2 |
Question 105 |
It has 300 days of sunshine in a year. [Option ID = 10957] | |
All of these [Option ID = 10960] | |
One-fourth of its population live without access to electricity [Option ID = 10959] | |
Its per capita consumption of power is among the lowest in the world. [Option ID = 10958] |
Question 106 |
Supply of conventional power is not reliable. [Option ID = 10961] | |
Even when people are connected to the electricity grid, they face frequent disruptions. [Option ID = 10962] | |
Presently, solar power supply is variable and intermittent. [Option ID = 10963] | |
Solar power may soon be a dominant player in the energy supply market. [Option ID = 10964] |
Question 107 |

13 | |
3 | |
13/3 | |
1 |
Question 108 |

θ(n) for func1 and θ(2n) for func2 | |
θ(n) for both func1 and func2 | |
θ(n) for func2 and θ(2n) for func1 | |
θ(2n) for both func1 and func2 |
Question 109 |

1 | |
-2 | |
0 | |
-1 |
Question 110 |
a cusp | |
not even a double point | |
a conjugate point | |
a node |
Question 111 |

0 | |
3 | |
2 | |
1 |
Question 112 |
[Question ID = 2763]Bool = 1 + bool [Option ID = 11049] | |
1 – bool [Option ID = 11052] | |
1 % bool [Option ID = 11050] | |
bool – 1 [Option ID = 11051] |
Question 113 |
[Question ID = 2726]1/2 | |
1 | |
3/(4π) | |
5/(2π) |
Question 114 |
θ(1) | |
θ(n log n) | |
θ(log n) | |
θ(n) |
Question 115 |
11, 4, 14, 21, 10 [Option ID = 11004] | |
4, 21, 14, 11, 10 [Option ID = 11001] | |
4, 21, 11, 14, 10 [Option ID = 11002] | |
4, 11, 21, 14, 10 [Option ID = 11003] |
Question 116 |
[Question ID = 2725]0 | |
-1 | |
1 | |
13! |
Question 117 |
![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() |
Question 118 |
T(n)=θ(n log n) | |
T(n)=θ(1) | |
T(n)=θ(n) | |
T(n)=θ(log n) |
Question 119 |
4 | |
1 | |
3 | |
2 |
Question 120 |

None of the above [Option ID = 10932] | |
![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() |
Question 121 |

f is neither one-one nor onto. [Option ID = 11043] | |
f is both one-one and onto. [Option ID = 11044] | |
f is onto but not one-one. [Option ID = 11042] | |
f is one-one but not onto. [Option ID = 11041] |
Question 122 |

infinity [Option ID = 11048] | |
13 [Option ID = 11046] | |
10000 [Option ID = 11047] | |
13.28 [Option ID = 11045] |
Question 123 |
Question ID = 2732]3< k <4 [Option ID = 10928] | |
-1< k <1 [Option ID = 10925] | |
2< k <3 [Option ID = 10927] | |
1< k <2 [Option ID = 10926] |
Question 124 |
1/4 [Option ID = 10939] | |
1/8 [Option ID = 10940] | |
3/4 [Option ID = 10937] | |
3/8 [Option ID = 10938] |
Question 125 |
[Question ID = 2764]Hello Hi [Option ID = 11053] | |
Hello Hello [Option ID = 11054] | |
Hi Hello [Option ID = 11055] | |
Hi Hi [Option ID = 11056] |
Question 126 |
33/118 [Option ID = 10934] | |
55/118 [Option ID = 10935] | |
15/59 [Option ID = 10933] | |
2/11 [Option ID = 10936] |
Question 127 |
X ⊕ Y ⊕ Z [Option ID = 11067] | |
X.Y+ X.Z+Y.Z [Option ID = 11066] | |
X.Y.Z | |
X + Y +Z |
Question 128 |
exactly two roots between 0 and 1 | |
all the three roots between 0 and 1 | |
exactly one root between 0 and 1 | |
No root between 0 and 1 |
Question 129 |
5 3 5 [Option ID = 11058] | |
-17 6 -17 [Option ID = 11059] | |
-17 3 -17 [Option ID = 11060] | |
5 6 5 [Option ID = 11057] |
Question 130 |
the number of leaf nodes in the tree. [Option ID = 11008] | |
the number of total nodes in the tree. [Option ID = 11006] | |
the number of internal nodes in the tree. [Option ID = 11007] | |
the height of the tree (height is one plus the maximum distance of any leaf node from the root) [Option ID = 11005] |
Question 131 |
All of these [Option ID = 10992] | |
The two groups are hurting each other’s interests. [Option ID = 10989] | |
Wild animals, forest dwellers and ecology are the sufferers in the quarrel between the two groups. [Option ID = 10991] | |
The government is exploiting the differences between the two groups to further its agenda. [Option ID = 10990] |
Question 132 |
All of these [Option ID = 10984] | |
Tiger conservation has come at a terrible human cost. [Option ID = 10983] | |
There are enough of tigers in the country and no further efforts need be made to protect them. [Option ID = 10982] | |
Rights of tribals should get primacy. [Option ID = 10981] |
Question 133 |
Development projects have not cared for the rights of tribals living in forests. [Option ID = 10986] | |
Government policies have devastated wildlife and forest dwellers alike. [Option ID = 10987] | |
Government policies have ignored the need for tiger conservation. [Option ID = 10985] | |
They fail to understand whose interests the government is guarding. [Option ID = 10988] |
Question 134 |
Conservationists and social justice activists need to come together to fight the government before it is too late. [Option ID = 10996] | |
The Government has declared its intention to pursue economic development even at the cost of ecology. [Option ID = 10995] | |
India has the largest number of tigers in the world. [Option ID = 10993] | |
According to one group, both wildlife and tribal dwellers have equal right over forests. [Option ID = 10994] |
Question 135 |
Statement I is false but statement II is true. [Option ID = 11030] | |
Statement I is true but statement II is false. [Option ID = 11029] | |
Both the statements are true. [Option ID = 11031] | |
Both the statements are false. [Option ID = 11032] |
Question 136 |
It requires periodic refreshing. [Option ID = 11063] | |
None of these [Option ID = 11064] | |
It is made of silicon. [Option ID = 11062] | |
Memory is stored off-chip. [Option ID = 11061] |
Question 137 |
32 bytes [Option ID = 11082] | |
48 bytes [Option ID = 11083] | |
64 bytes [Option ID = 11084] | |
16 bytes [Option ID = 11081] |
Question 138 |
2296 [Option ID = 11040] | |
2240 [Option ID = 11039] | |
2520 [Option ID = 11037] | |
2620 [Option ID = 11038] |
Question 139 |
Hint: Let A(n) be the maximum number of partitions that can be made by n lines. Observe that A(0) = 1, A(2) = 2, A(2) = 4 etc. Come up with a recurrence equation for A(n).
25 | |
50 | |
55 | |
56 | |
1024 |
Question 140 |

a | |
b | |
c | |
d | |
e |
Question 141 |
At present the cart is required to start at point s and, after visiting each street at least once, reach point t. For example, Motabhai can visit the streets in the following order
s − a − c − s − e − c − d − a − b − d − f − e − d − b − t − f − d − t
in order to go from s to t. Note that the streets b, d and d, f are both visited twice in this strategy. The total time taken for this trip is 440 minutes [which is, 380 (the sum of the traversal times of all streets in the network) + 60 (the sum of the traversal times of streets {b, d} and {d, f })].
Motabhai now wants the cart to return to s at the end of the trip. So the previous strategy is not valid, and he must find a new strategy. How many minutes will Motabhai now take if he uses an optimal strategy?
Hint: s, t, b and f are the only odd degree nodes in the figure above.
430 | |
440 | |
460 | |
470 | |
480 |
Question 142 |
Suppose |α| < 1. Is the system linear, time-invariant, bounded input bounded output (BIBO) stable?
Linear, time-invariant, BIBO stable | |
Non-linear, time-invariant, BIBO stable | |
Linear, time-variant, BIBO unstable | |
Non-linear, time-variant, BIBO stable | |
Cannot be determined from the information given |
Question 143 |
a | |
b | |
c | |
d | |
e |
Question 144 |
regular | |
context free | |
context sensitive | |
recursive |
Question 145 |
halts | |
does not halt | |
goes into loop forever | |
None of the above |
Question 146 |
it is recursively enumerable | |
L can be enumerated by some Turing machine | |
it is recursive | |
None of the above |
Question 147 |
empty | |
terminal | |
non-terminal | |
nullable |
Question 148 |
O(m2)
| |
O(2m) | |
O(m) | |
O(log m) |
Question 149 |
It is an abstract data type | |
It is usually non-volatile | |
It is a logical storage unit | |
All of the above |
Question 150 |
Consider a fully associative cache with 8 cache blocks (numbered 0-7) and the following sequence of memory block requests:
4, 3, 25, 8, 19, 6, 25, 8, 16, 35, 45, 22, 8, 3, 16, 25, 7
If LRU replacement policy is used, which cache block will have memory block 7?
4 | |
5 | |
6 | |
7 |

Question 151 |
Physical address | |
Absolute address | |
Logical address | |
None of the above |
Question 152 |
Communication within the process | |
Communication between two processes | |
Communication between two threads of same process | |
None of the mentioned |
Question 153 |
Magnetic disk | |
Floppy disk | |
Cache | |
Swapping device |
Question 154 |
Quality of service | |
No priority service | |
Bandwidth utilization | |
All of the above |
Question 155 |
a process | |
file name | |
i-node | |
All of the above |
Question 156 |
Packet switching | |
Circuit switching
| |
Data switching | |
All of the above |
Question 157 |
it divides one large network into several smaller ones | |
it divides network into network classes | |
it speeds up the speed of network | |
None of the above |
Question 158 |
255.255.255.1 | |
255.255.255.0 | |
255.255.255.254 | |
255.255.255.255 |
So in network mask of class C first 24 bit will have binary 1’s and next 8 bits will have binary 0’s.
So therefore network mask of class C will be 255.255.255.0
Question 159 |
Average space complexity is O(n) | |
Average space complexity is O(log (n)) | |
Worst space complexity is O(n2) | |
Average insert complexity is O(log (n)) |
Also time complexity for inserting an element in AVL tree is O(logn) since the tree is balanced binary search tree whose height is O(logn).
Question 160 |
data structure | |
data relationship | |
storage structure | |
data operation |
Question 161 |
Array | |
Queue | |
Stack | |
Link |
Question 162 |
O(n2 log(n)) | |
O(n log (n)) | |
O(log (n)) | |
O(n) |
Question 163 |
Huffman code | |
Interrupt handling in operating system | |
Undo operation in text editors | |
Bayesian spam filter |
Interrupt handling requires priority queue to serve the highest priority interrupt first.
Undo operation in text editors uses stack.
Bayesian spam filter also uses priority queue.
Question 164 |
(y1/3 - 1)1/2
| |
(y1/3 - 1)2 | |
(y1/2 - 1)1/3 | |
(y1/6 - 1) |

Question 165 |
(-∞, +∞)
| |
(2, ∞) | |
(-∞, 1) | |
(0, ∞) |
Question 166 |
nCm × m! | |
nCm × n! | |
mCn × m! | |
mCn × n! |
Question 167 |
11 | |
10 | |
9 | |
8 |
Question 168 |
10 | |
8 | |
6 | |
4 |
Question 169 |
O(x2) | |
O(x3) | |
O(x4) | |
O(x) |
Question 170 |
tuples | |
attributes | |
tables | |
rows |
Question 171 |
ellipse | |
rectangle | |
diamond box | |
circle |
Question 172 |
external | |
internal | |
physical | |
conceptual |
Physical or Internal Level. It is the Internal Level and is the physical storage of a database. ...
Conceptual or Logical Level. It represents the complete content of the database i.e. the records and relationships. ...
External or View Level. External Level as the name suggests, is what the end users view.
Question 173 |
all tuples of R1 | |
all tuples of R2 | |
all tuples of R1 and R2 | |
all tuples of R1 and R2 having common columns |
Question 174 |
parent-child relationship between tables that connect them | |
many to many relationship between tables that connect them | |
Network model between tables that connect them | |
None of the above |
Question 175 |
Decimal integer constant | |
Octal integer constant
| |
Hexadecimal constant | |
All of the above |
Question 176 |
arithmetic, relational, assignment | |
arithmetic, assignment, relational | |
relational, assignment, arithmetic | |
assignment, arithmetic, relational |
Arithmetic > Relational > assignment
Question 177 |
The variables a and b are same | |
The value of b is assigned to variable a; later if the value of b changes, it will affect the value of a | |
The value of b is assigned to variable a; later if the value of b changes, it will not affect the value of a | |
The value of variable a is assigned to variable b and the value of b is assigned to variable a
|
Question 178 |
compare two numeric values | |
compare two Boolean values | |
combine two numeric values of short | |
combine different types of values |
Question 179 |
int a(char *s) | |
float *b() | |
void c(int y[], int n) | |
short d(long x) |
Question 180 |
1000 | |
500 | |
10 | |
100 |
Question 181 |
is0 | |
1 | |
infinite | |
None of the above |

Question 182 |
is0 | |
2 | |
6 | |
24 |
1(18-12) - 1(9-4) +1(3-2)
=6-5+1 = 2
Question 183 |
Finitely generated | |
Cyclic | |
Abelian | |
Simple |
Question 184 |
1 | |
x | |
x2 - x + 1 | |
0 |

Question 185 |
Positive real numbers | |
Non-negative real numbers | |
Even integers | |
Odd integers |
Lets check option wise
A)For addition inverse of a element will be its negative but in this option no negative elements are present ,hence not the group.
B)Same reason as option A
C)Yes this is the group because it satisfies closure, associativity,identity element is also present as ‘0’ because 0 is an even number, inverse of elements is also present since in this all even integers are present either positive or negative.Hence all the four conditions are satisfied.
D)For addition 0 is the identity element but in this only odd integers are present which do not contain 0.Hence not the group.
Question 186 |
differentiable everywhere | |
continuous everywhere | |
differentiable at 0 only | |
None of the above |
Question 187 |

![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() |
Question 188 |
discontinuous | |
differentiable | |
non-differentiable | |
None of the above |
Question 189 |
The points where
is discontinuous are
x = n, n is an integer | |
x = (2n+1), n is an integer | |
x = 2n, n is an integer | |
x = (2n+1) /2, n is an intege |
Question 190 |
![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() |
Question 191 |

-19/17 | |
19/17 | |
9/17 | |
-9/17 |
Question 192 |
1.618 | |
1.321 | |
1.931 | |
2.012 |
Question 193 |
h | |
h2 | |
h3 | |
1 |
Question 194 |
Home | |
Motor car | |
Prison | |
Forest |
Question 195 |
YWV | |
WXY | |
UVX | |
HGF |
Question 196 |
HNP | |
CAT | |
PGD | |
STN |
Question 197 |
E/16, F/26 | |
E/12, F/16 | |
E/12, F/14 | |
D/10, E/10 |
Question 198 |
1 | |
2 | |
3 | |
9 |
Question 199 |
NOP | |
MPS | |
MOQ | |
WTV |
Question 200 |
99 | |
88 | |
121 | |
165 |
Question 201 |
15 | |
18 | |
20 | |
23 |
(5 + 3)x 2 = 16,
(8 + 2) x 2 = 20
So,
(4+6)x 2= 20
Question 202 |
thread | |
tailor | |
button | |
sewing |
Question 203 |
Statement: Should the education be made by the Govt. free of charge?
Reason A: Yes, it will help in universalization of education in the country.
Reason B: No, there will be budgetary deficit creating some new problems.
only A is strong | |
only B is strong | |
Both are strong | |
None is strong |
Question 204 |
committing a type I error
| |
committing a type II error | |
not committing a type I error | |
not committing a type II error |
Question 205 |
z | |
t | |
x2 | |
F |
Question 206 |
committing a type I error | |
committing a type II error | |
not committing a type I error | |
not committing a type II error |
Question 207 |
large, known | |
small, unknown | |
large, unknown | |
small, known |
Question 208 |

![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() |
Question 209 |

![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() |
Question 210 |

0.68 | |
0.83 | |
0.95 | |
1 |
Question 211 |
100 | |
√90 | |
√10 | |
10 |
Question 212 |
1040 | |
1340 | |
1240 | |
1140 |
where n=no. of values and p=probability = 0.64
So given,np=857.6
n*0.64=857.6
n=857.6/0.64 = 1340
Question 213 |
complementary events | |
non-functional events | |
non-complementary events | |
functional events |
Like if in a coin tail occurs then head is not there or if head occurs then tail is not there. Similarly for a binary no. if a digit is 0 it cant be one or if a digit is 1 it cant be 0.
Similarly for a child if a child is boy it cannot be a girl or if the child is a girl it cannot be a boy.
So the events given in the questions are complementary events.
Question 214 |
μ must be less than zero | |
μ must be greater than one | |
μ must be greater than zero | |
μ must be smaller than two |
Question 215 |
1/2
| |
2/3 | |
3/4 | |
4/5 |
Question 216 |
Impact factor | |
h-index | |
g-index | |
i10-index |
Question 217 |
2 | |
3 | |
4 | |
5 |
Therefore no. of significant digits are 3
Question 218 |
extraneous variables | |
inductive variables | |
intrinsic variables | |
extrinsic variables |
Question 219 |
Interview | |
Observation | |
Questionnaire | |
All of the above |
Question 220 |
0.0013% | |
0.013% | |
0.13% | |
1.3% |
(5.217-5.21)/5.217*100 = 0.13%
Question 221 |
difference between measured value and its true value | |
ratio of measured value and true value | |
measured value plus true value | |
difference between measured and true values divided by true value |
Question 222 |
difference between measured value and true value | |
ratio of absolute error and the measured value of the physical quantity | |
ratio of measured value and true value | |
ratio of true value and measured value |
Question 223 |
rejection of hypothesis which should have been accepted | |
accepting the hypothesis which should have been rejected | |
accepting the hypothesis which should have been accepted | |
rejection of hypothesis which should have been rejected |
Question 224 |
Completely randomized | |
Randomized block | |
Factorial | |
Roman square |
Question 225 |
statistics | |
parameters | |
variables | |
proportions |
Question 226 |
parameters | |
statistics | |
variables | |
proportions |
Question 227 |
free from sampling errors | |
free from non-sampling errors | |
free from biased errors | |
free from all errors |
Question 228 |
Convenience sampling | |
Quota sampling | |
Judgement sampling | |
Stratified sampling |
Question 229 |
Before-and-after without control | |
Before-only with control | |
Before-and-after with control | |
After-only with control |
(1)Before and after without control design.
(2)After only with control design.
(3)Before and after with control design.
Question 230 |
rejection of hypothesis which should have been accepted | |
rejection of hypothesis which should have been rejected | |
accepting the hypothesis which should have been rejected | |
accepting the hypothesis which should have been accepted |
Question 231 |
better estimation of experimental error | |
better estimation of sampling error | |
protection against experimental error | |
protection against sampling error |
Question 232 |
eliminates experimental error | |
eliminates variability caused by extraneous factor from experimental error | |
eliminates variability caused by sampling | |
eliminates variability caused by any kind of factor |
Question 233 |
Heterogeneous factorial design | |
Simplex factorial design | |
Simple factorial design | |
Homogeneous factorial design |
Question 234 |
The null hypothesis H0 would be rejected when the sampling result has a less than 0.1 probability occurrence when H0 is true | |
The risk of rejecting the alternative hypothesis is 10% | |
The percentage of type I error is 10% | |
The probability of a false negative is 0.1 |
Question 235 |
control | |
subject | |
object | |
experimental |
Question 236 |
examples | |
samples | |
universe | |
pool |
Question 237 |
Descriptive and diagnostic research design | |
Exploratory research design | |
Hypothesis-testing research design | |
Confirmatory research design |
Question 238 |
Interval | |
Nominal | |
Ordinal | |
Ratio |
Question 239 |
sampling | |
measurement | |
scaling | |
testing |
Question 240 |
Chance | |
Quota | |
Random | |
Focus |
Question 241 |
sampling | |
measurement | |
ranking | |
experimental design |
Question 242 |
computers | |
data preprocessing | |
data storage devices | |
drawing incorrect inference from the selected data |
Question 243 |
concatenation | |
complement | |
union | |
homomorphism |
Question 244 |
regular language | |
context-free language | |
context-sensitive language | |
recursive language |
Question 245 |
Consider the following context-free grammar:
S → XY, X → aX | bX | a, Y → Ya | Yb | a
A string generated by this grammar has
at least one b | |
no consecutive a’s or b’s | |
at least two a’s | |
last symbol as a
| |
None of the above |
Option a is false because string “aa” is generated by the given grammar which does not contain b’s.
Option b is false because string “aa” is generated by the given grammar which contains consecutive a’s.
Option d is false because string “aba” contains the last symbol as ‘a’ but not generated by the grammar.
Option c is also false because string “aba” contains two a’s but not generated by the grammar.
Question 246 |
recursion | |
iteration | |
pigeonhole principle | |
divide-and-conquer |
In the theory of formal languages in computability theory, a pumping lemma or pumping argument states that, for a particular language to be a member of a language class, any sufficiently long string in the language contains a section, or sections, that can be removed, or repeated any number of times, with the resulting string remaining in that language. The proofs of these lemmas typically require counting arguments such as the pigeonhole principle. Hence, the logic of pumping lemma is a good example of the pigeonhole principle.
Question 247 |
Round-robin | |
First in, first out | |
Multilevel queue scheduling | |
Multilevel queue scheduling with feedback |
Question 248 |
address | |
locator | |
operation code | |
flip-flop |
Question 249 |
Dispatcher | |
Interrupt | |
Scheduler | |
None of the above |
Question 250 |
Memory is the locality in the system | |
Cache memory is local memory | |
Main memory is local memory | |
Control moves from one locality to another during the execution |
->Spatial locality
->Temporal locality
Question 251 |
user data | |
metadata | |
reports | |
indexes |
Question 252 |
eliminates | |
reduces | |
increases | |
does not affect at all |
Question 253 |
first normal form | |
second normal form | |
third normal form | |
fourth normal form |
Question 254 |
metalanguage | |
data definition language | |
procedural query language | |
non-procedural query language |
Question 255 |
Updation | |
Addition | |
Deletion | |
All of the above |
All of the above given operations can be applied on arrays.
Question 256 |
log2(n) - 1 | |
log2(n)+ 1 | |
log2(n) - 2 | |
log2(n) - 4 |
Question 257 |
Leaf nodes must be at the same level | |
All the key values within a node must be in ascending order | |
All non-leaf nodes must have at least m/2 children | |
A non-leaf node with (n-1) keys must have n numbers of children |
Question 258 |
They can be represented by using adjacency list | |
They can be represented by using adjacency matrix | |
They can be represented by using incidence matrix | |
Addition of a node has complexity O(n) |

Question 259 |
interpreter | |
compiler | |
editor | |
loader |
Question 260 |
arr and &arr[0] point to the address of first element | |
arr[0] is equivalent to *arr | |
Both (a) and (b) are correct | |
Either (a) or (b) is correct |
Question 261 |
#include
long int mNumber(int n);
int main( )
{
scanf(“%d”, &n)
printf(“%d”, mNum(n));
return 0;
}
long int mNum(int n);
{
return n * mNum(n-1);
}
Consider the above program, if a user enters input 5, the output will be
120 | |
nNum(5) | |
4! | |
Cannot be computed |
Question 262 |
Main ( )
{
printf(“\no borrow from”);
printf(“\bablu or”);
printf(“\rohit”);
}
The output is
no borrow from bablu or rohit | |
no bablu rohit borrow or from | |
Both are correct depending on the process | |
None of the above |
Question 263 |
5 | |
8 | |
12 | |
16 |
Question 264 |
7 | |
5 | |
3 | |
1 |
Question 265 |
a 16-bit register microprocessor used to indicate the beginning of stack memory | |
a register used to decode and execute 16-bit arithmetic expression | |
first memory location used to store a subroutine address | |
a register used to flag bits |
Question 266 |
Register select | |
Chip select | |
Both of the above
| |
None of the above |
Question 267 |
routing | |
inter-networking | |
congestion control | |
error correction |
Question 268 |
socket | |
pipe | |
port | |
named pipe |
Question 269 |
application to application | |
process to process | |
node to node | |
end to end |
Network layer protocol is associated to process to process or host to host communication.
Data link layer protocol is associated to node to node communication.
Question 270 |
propagation delay | |
queuing delay | |
transmission delay | |
All of the above |
Question 271 |
propagation delay | |
queuing delay | |
transmission delay | |
All of the above |
Question 272 |
f(x) will be integral part of x | |
f(x) will be fractional part of x | |
f(x) will always be zero | |
f(x) will always be non-zero |
Question 273 |
(x^2+2)^2 | |
(x^2+1)^2 | |
(x^2+1)^2 (x^2+1) | |
None of the above |

Question 274 |
p | |
np | |
p(1 - p) | |
np(1 - p) |
Question 275 |
λ | |
1/λ | |
λ2 | |
λ(1 - λ) |
Question 276 |
λ | |
1/λ
| |
1 | |
1 - λ |
Question 277 |
Normal | |
Bernoulli | |
Binomial | |
Exponential |
If a probability distribution has the memoryless property the likelihood of something happening in the future has no relation to whether or not it has happened in the past. The history of the function is irrelevant to the future.
The exponential distribution has the property of being memoryless.
Question 278 |
E(x) = m /(m-n) | |
E(x) = m /(m+n) | |
E(x) = n /(m+n) | |
E(x) = n/(m*n) |
The expected value (mean) (μ) of a Beta distribution random variable X with two parameters α and β is a function of only the ratio β/α of these parameters:
Question 279 |
Bayes process | |
functional process | |
independent limited process | |
Bernoulli process |
Question 280 |
E(x)=pq/μ | |
E(x)=μ/np | |
E(x)=n/μ | |
E(x)=α/μ |
Question 281 |
0 | |
1/2 | |
1/3 | |
2/3 |

Question 282 |
0 | |
1 | |
-1 | |
var(X) var(Y) |
Question 283 |
combination | |
sample point | |
compound event | |
sample space |
Question 284 |
teacher-centric
| |
student-centric | |
general-centric | |
textbook-centric |
Question 285 |
interpersonal | |
mass communication | |
group communication | |
face-to-face communication |
Question 286 |
argument | |
information | |
ideas | |
controversy |
Question 287 |
initiate discussion and participate
| |
import information | |
ask students to read books | |
suggest good reference material |
Question 288 |
his/her job | |
student’s faith | |
prejudice | |
books |
Question 289 |
dominance | |
discipline | |
sympathy | |
patience |
Question 290 |
Exploratory research study | |
Descriptive research study | |
Diagnostic research study | |
Populistic research study |
Question 291 |
teach subject text properly | |
describe the subject | |
encourage the students | |
help in evaluation |
Question 292 |
3 | |
4 | |
5 | |
6 |
Question 293 |
applied research | |
fundamental research | |
conceptual research | |
primary research |
Question 294 |
0.0062% | |
0.062% | |
0.62% | |
6.2% |

Question 295 |
Analysis of Vector | |
Analysis of Validation | |
Analysis of Variance | |
Analysis of Variability |
Question 296 |
logical | |
replicable | |
systematic | |
All of the above |
Question 297 |
quantitative research | |
qualitative research | |
fundamental research | |
simulation research |
Question 298 |
is increased | |
is decreased | |
is not affected | |
may decrease or increase |
Question 299 |
3 | |
5 | |
9 | |
-2 |
Question 300 |
Chebyshev | |
Statutory | |
Testory | |
All of the mentioned |
Question 301 |
discrete random variable | |
continuous random variable | |
mixed-type random variable | |
None of the above |
Question 302 |
Confirmatory research design | |
Descriptive and diagnostic research design | |
Exploratory research design | |
Hypothesis-testing research design |
Question 303 |

0 | |
∞ | |
1 | |
f(x) + 1 |

Question 304 |
1 | |
2 | |
3 | |
4 |
Question 305 |
Merge sort | |
Bubble sort | |
Quick sort | |
Selection sort |
Question 306 |
AB + CD + *F / D + E * | |
ABCD + *F / + DE* + | |
A*B + CD / F*DE ++ | |
A + *BCD / F*DE ++ |
Question 307 |
O(log2 n) | |
O(log2 log2 n)
| |
O(n)
| |
O(n log2 n) |
Question 308 |
The following program
main ()
{ printf(“%u”, main);}
is
printing a garbage number | |
giving an execution error | |
printing of starting address of the main function | |
having an infinite loop |
Question 309 |
Consider the following program fragment
int v=3, *pv=&v;
printf(“%d, %d”, v, *pv);
The output will be
an error message | |
3, address of v | |
3, 3 | |
None of above |
Question 310 |
or operation | |
and operation | |
exclusive nor operation | |
exclusive or operation
|
Question 311 |
block | |
dispatch | |
wakeup | |
None of the above |
Question 312 |
What is the correct matching for the following pairs?
(A) Disk Scheduling (I) Round robin
(B) Batch Processing (II) SCAN
(C) Time sharing (III) LIFO
(D) Interrupt Processing (IV) FIFO
A-III, B-IV, C-II and D-I | |
A-IV, B-III, C-II and D-I
| |
A-II, B-IV, C-I and D-III | |
A-II, B-I, C-IV and D-III |
Question 313 |
can never occur
| |
may occur | |
has to occur | |
all of the above |
Question 314 |
A process refers to 5 pages, A, B, C, D and E in the order
A→B→C→D→A→B→E→A→B→C→D→E. If the page replacement algorithm is FIFO, the number of pages transfers with an empty internal store of 3 frames are:
8 | |
10 | |
9 | |
7 |
Question 315 |
Operationally, if y is deleted, so is x | |
Operationally, if x is deleted, so is y | |
Operationally, if x is deleted, y remains the same | |
x is existence dependent on y |
Question 316 |
Given the functional dependencies
X → W; X → Y; X → Z; Z → PQ
Which of the following does not hold?
X → Z | |
X → WY | |
W → Z | |
None of the above |
Question 317 |
![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() |
Question 318 |
Any relation with two attributes is in BCNF | |
Any relation in which every key has only one attribute is in 2NF
| |
A prime attribute can be transitively dependent on a key in a 3NF relation | |
A prime attribute can be transitively dependent on a key in a BCNF relation |
Question 319 |
10 | |
20 | |
80 | |
100 |
Question 320 |
-128 to +128 | |
-127 to +128 | |
-128 to +127 | |
-127 to +127 |
Question 321 |
Octal code | |
Binary code
| |
Gray code | |
Excess-3 code |
Question 322 |
the name of a source program in microcomputer | |
a primitive form of macros used in assembly language programming | |
a program of very small size | |
the set of instructions indicating the primitive operations in a system |
Question 323 |
2 | |
4 | |
8 | |
16 |
Question 324 |
nn2 | |
2nn | |
n2n | |
22n |
Question 325 |
TTL | |
ECL | |
MOS | |
CMOS |
Question 326 |
255.255.255.252 | |
255.255.255.128 | |
255.255.255.0 | |
255.255.254.0 |
Question 327 |
It sends back the protocol received from a router as a poison pill, which stop the regular updates | |
It is information received from a router that can not be sent back to the originating router
| |
It prevent regular update message from reinstating a route that has just come up | |
It describes when a router sets metrics for a downed link to infinity
|
Question 328 |
: - ) | |
; - ) | |
: + ) | |
< : - ) |
Question 329 |
Blocking | |
Desirable | |
Transparent | |
Learning |
Question 330 |
R is reflexive | |
R is symmetric | |
R is transitive | |
None of the above |
Question 331 |
Rational numbers under addition | |
nth roots of unity under multiplication | |
Non-zero real numbers under multiplication | |
Complex numbers under addition |
Question 332 |
![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() |
Question 333 |
Tree | |
Forest | |
Spanning Tree | |
None of the above |
Question 334 |
access time | |
cycle time | |
transfer rate | |
latency time |
Question 335 |
The number of errors in the following shell script is/are
echo How are you?
read $ answer
0 | |
1 | |
2 | |
3 |
Question 336 |

8/3 | |
![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() |
Question 337 |

![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() |
Question 338 |

log (cos x) + C | |
log (sec x + tan x) + C | |
log |cos x| + C | |
log |sin x + tan x| + C |
Question 339 |

2/15 | |
1/24 | |
1/120 | |
∞ |
Question 340 |
1 | |
2 | |
4 | |
8 |
Question 341 |
a b = b a | |
![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() |
Question 342 |
Positive real numbers | |
Non-negative real numbers | |
Positive integers | |
Non-negative rational numbers |
Question 343 |
1 | |
x | |
x + 1 | |
0 |
Question 344 |
90 | |
110 | |
210 | |
190 |
Question 345 |
1 | |
100 | |
200 | |
300 |
Question 346 |
is0 | |
1 | |
Infinite | |
None of the above |
Question 347 |
![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() |
Question 348 |
Euler | |
Simpson | |
Runge-Kutta | |
Milne |
Question 349 |
Newton-Raphson | |
Regula-falsi | |
Secant | |
Bisection |
Question 350 |
20 | |
30 | |
40 | |
50 |
Question 351 |
O(n) | |
O(log n) | |
O(n2)
| |
O(n log n) |
Question 352 |
To gain familiarity with a phenomenon | |
To describe characteristics of a particular individual, group, or situation | |
To make decision to determine the policies | |
To test a hypothesis of a casual relationship between variables |
Question 353 |
Descriptive research
| |
Analytical research | |
Conceptual research | |
Fundamental research |
Question 354 |
Experimental approach | |
Inferential approach | |
Qualitative approach | |
Simulation approach |
Question 355 |
Judgement sampling | |
Artificial sampling | |
Inconvenience sampling | |
Random sampling |
Question 356 |
Randomized block design | |
Factorial design | |
Latin square design | |
Latin cubic design
|
Question 357 |
Sampling design | |
Judgement design | |
Operational design | |
Observational design |
Question 358 |
Methods that are used for collection of data | |
Methods that are used for establishing between the data and unknowns | |
Methods that are used to evaluate the accuracy of the results | |
Methods that are used in publishing research |
Question 359 |
Hypothesis testing | |
Sample design | |
Reviewing of research articles | |
Literature survey |
Question 360 |
Control variables | |
Extraneous variables | |
Confounded variables | |
Internal variables |
Question 361 |
Research hypothesis | |
Research proposition | |
Research predicate | |
Research principle |
Question 362 |
Principle of Replication | |
Principle of Randomization | |
Principle of Error control | |
Principle of Local control |
Question 363 |
Experimental group | |
Control group | |
Special group | |
Usual group |
Question 364 |
To increase the protection against the effects of extraneous | |
To increase the standard deviation of the study | |
To increase the consistency of study | |
To increase the precision of study |
Question 365 |
Frame error | |
Chance error | |
Data collection error | |
Response error |
Question 366 |
Parameter | |
Statistic | |
Estimate | |
Approximation |
Question 367 |
Sampling error is directly related to sample size | |
Sampling error is not related to sample size | |
Sampling error inversely related to sample size | |
Sampling error is multiple of sample size |
Question 368 |
way to systematically perform research operations | |
way to systematically carry out the research | |
way to systematically publish the research work | |
way to systematically analyse the results of the research |
Question 369 |
Before-and-after without control | |
Before-and-after with control | |
Before-only with control | |
After-only with control |
Question 370 |

![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() |
Question 371 |
35 | |
38 | |
40 | |
42 |
Question 372 |
A | |
D | |
B | |
E |
Question 373 |
B | |
H | |
C | |
I |
Question 374 |
COMpUtEr | |
COmputEr | |
CoMPUtEr | |
COmPuTEr |
Question 375 |
COMpUtEr | |
COmputEr | |
CoMPUtEr | |
COmPuTEr |
Question 376 |
+ and × | |
+ and ÷ | |
+ and - | |
÷ and × |
Question 377 |
0.65 | |
0.95 | |
0.99 | |
1 |
Question 378 |
Data link layer | |
Network layer | |
Session layer | |
Transport layer |
Question 379 |
4000 samples per second | |
8000 samples per second | |
12000 samples per second | |
16000 samples per second |
Question 380 |
Consider the network as shown in figure. Suppose that it uses flooding as the routing algorithm. If a packet sent by A to H has a maximum hop count of 2. The number of packets that are generated are, assume, no duplicate is discarded

2 | |
4 | |
6 | |
8 |
Question 381 |
1 | |
4 | |
6 | |
16 |
Question 382 |
Flooding routing | |
Distance vector routing | |
Hierarchical routing | |
Link state routing |
Question 383 |
Application layer | |
Transport layer | |
Network layer | |
Data link layer |
Question 384 |
8 bits per second | |
16 bits per second | |
24 bits per second | |
32 bits per second |
Question 385 |
The sampling rate must be equal to the highest frequency | |
The sampling rate must be equal the lowest frequency | |
The sampling rate must be at least two times the lowest frequency | |
The sampling rate must be at least two times the highest frequency |
Question 386 |
Amplitude of the modulating signal | |
Frequency of the modulating signal | |
Phase of the modulating signal | |
Amplitude and phase for the modulating signal |
Question 387 |
High computing activity | |
High I/O activity | |
Low I/O activity | |
None |
Question 388 |
it can modify itself | |
it cannot modify itself | |
it cannot be shared | |
None of the above |
Question 389 |
It transfers data to primary memory | |
It decodes the instructions of the program | |
It performs logical operations | |
It stores intermediate data |
Question 390 |
30 × 29 | |
30 × 211 | |
30 × 215 | |
30 × 27 |
Question 391 |
Contiguous allocation | |
Linked allocation | |
Indexed allocation | |
All of the above |
Question 392 |
It will decrease | |
It will increase | |
It will remain constant
| |
It will vary irregularly |
Question 393 |
To keep track of the wrong page | |
To keep track of the corrupt data in page | |
To keep track of least frequently used page | |
To keep track of the modified page |
Question 394 |
X(X& object) | |
X(X object) | |
X(X* object) | |
X(&X object) |
Question 395 |
Function which does not have definition of its own | |
Function which does have definition of its own
| |
Function which does not have any return type | |
None of the mentioned |
Question 396 |
Static member functions do not have this pointer | |
Static member function cannot be virtual
| |
Static member function can not be declared const, volatile, or const volatile | |
Static member functions can be called using object name
|
Question 397 |
What does the following statement mean?
int (*fp)(char*)
pointer to a pointer | |
pointer to an array of chars | |
pointer to function taking a char* argument and returns an int | |
function taking a char* argument and returning a pointer to int
|
Question 398 |
It terminates the loop | |
It terminates the current iteration of the loop | |
It can be used or as a switch body | |
None of these |
Question 399 |
int* a,b | |
int *a, int *b; | |
int *a, *b
| |
None of these |
Question 400 |
Value | |
Reference | |
Cannot be passed to functions | |
None of these |
Question 401 |
One more than the number of characters in the string | |
Same as the number of characters in the string | |
One less than the number of characters in the string | |
None of these |
Question 402 |
Candidate key | |
Sub key | |
Super key | |
Foreign key |
Question 403 |
1NF, 2NF, 3NF | |
1NF, 2NF but not in 3NF | |
Only in 1NF | |
Only in 2NF |
Question 404 |
1NF | |
2NF | |
3NF | |
All of the mentioned |
Question 405 |
disk drive | |
keyboard | |
CPU | |
monitor |
Question 406 |
JK flip flop
| |
RS flip flop | |
D flip flop | |
None of the mentioned |
Question 407 |
Parallel programming | |
Micro programming | |
Java programming | |
None of the above |
Question 408 |
Underflow | |
Empty collection | |
Overflow | |
Garbage Collection |
Question 409 |
FIFO (First In First Out) list | |
LIFO (Last In First Out) list | |
Ordered array | |
Linear tree |
Question 410 |
O(nlogn) | |
O(logn) | |
O(n) | |
O(1)
|
Question 411 |
Level-order traversal | |
Pre-order traversal | |
Post-order traversal | |
In-order traversal |
Question 412 |
to avoid formation of skew trees | |
to save memory | |
to attain faster memory access | |
to simplify storing |
Question 413 |
Brute Force technique | |
Divide and conquer | |
Greedy algorithm | |
Dynamic programming |
Question 414 |
|length|+1 | |
|length| | |
|length-1| | |
Cannot be predicted |
Question 415 |
Regular Language | |
Non-Regular Language
| |
May be Regular
| |
Cannot be said |
Question 416 |
R | |
Ф | |
R.Ф | |
None of the mentioned |
Question 417 |
S➝A | |
A➝aA | |
A➝e | |
B➝bA |
Question 418 |
regular | |
context sensitive | |
context free
| |
all of the mentioned |
Question 419 |
6 | |
7 | |
8 | |
5 |
Question 420 |
Tautology | |
Contradiction | |
Contingency | |
None of the mentioned
|
Question 421 |
Infinite | |
Finite | |
Subset | |
Empty |
Question 422 |
C’ ∩ D | |
C’ ∩ D’ | |
C ∩ D’ | |
None of the mentioned |
Question 423 |
An arithmetic progression | |
A geometric progression | |
A harmonic progression | |
None of the mentioned |
Question 424 |
Row matrix | |
Column matrix | |
Diagonal matrix | |
None of the mentioned |
Question 425 |
0 | |
1 | |
2 | |
3 |
Question 426 |
One-to-many | |
One-to-one | |
Many-to-many | |
Many-to-one |
Question 427 |
-ex Cos(x) | |
ex Sin(x) | |
-ex Tan(x) | |
ex (Sin(x)+Cos(x)) |
Question 428 |

sin x - cos x + c | |
sin 2x - cos x + c | |
sin x + cos 2x + c | |
sin x + cos x + c |
Question 429 |

![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() |
Question 430 |

π/2 | |
π/4 | |
π/8 | |
π/16 |
Question 431 |

30(3/4) | |
20(2/5) | |
30(5/4) | |
20(3/4) |
Question 432 |
![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() |
Question 433 |
![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() |
Question 434 |
Diagonal matrix | |
Lower triangular matrix | |
Upper triangular matrix | |
Singular matrix |
Question 435 |
1.321 | |
1.618 | |
2.231 | |
2.312 |
Question 436 |
½ | |
¼ | |
¾ | |
1 |
Question 437 |
The Eigen values of the matrix:
are
1, 2, 2 | |
1, 1, -2
| |
2, 1, 2 | |
-2, 1, -1 |
Question 438 |
negative | |
real | |
absolute value of 1 | |
purely imaginary or zero |
Question 439 |
![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() |
Question 440 |
[(0,1,0), (0,1,1)]; 2 | |
[(1,1,0), (0,1,0)]; 2 | |
[(1,1,0), (0,1,1)]; 2 | |
[(0,1,0), (1,1,0)]; 2 |
Question 441 |

3log 2 | |
-3log 3 | |
2log 2 | |
3log 3 |
Question 442 |

![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() |
Question 443 |

9/25 | |
-9/25 | |
9/28 | |
3/25 |
Question 444 |
Unique solutions in G | |
Infinity solutions in G | |
No solution in G | |
None of above |
Question 445 |
Semi group | |
Abelian group | |
Non-abelian group | |
None of above |
Question 446 |
multiplication is not a binary operation | |
multiplication is not associative | |
identity element does not exist | |
zero has no inverse |
Question 447 |
2 | |
4 | |
6 | |
8 |
Question 448 |
R itself | |
{(1,2), (1,3), (3,3)} | |
{(1,3), (2,3), (3,3)} | |
{(2,1), (1,3), (2,3)} |
Question 449 |
neither reflexive nor symmetric | |
symmetric and reflexive | |
transitive and reflexive | |
transitive and symmetric |
Question 450 |
{0} | |
Ø | |
{ } | |
Both (b) & (c) |
Question 451 |
has the same cardinality as A | |
forms a partition of A | |
is of cardinality 2*C | |
is of cardinality C2 |
Question 452 |
semigroup with identity | |
commutative semigroups with identity | |
group | |
abelian group |
Question 453 |
The Time is 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Day’s first password:
First Batch - 9 a.m. to 10 a.m.
is not ready cloth simple harmony burning
Second Batch - 10 a.m. to 11 a.m.
ready not is cloth burning harmony simple
Third Batch - 11 a.m. to 12 noon
cloth is not ready simple harmony burning
Fourth Batch - 12 noon to 1 p.m.
not is cloth ready burning harmony simple
Fifth Batch - 1 p.m. to 2 p.m.
ready cloth is not simple harmony burning and so on.
If the password for 11 a.m. to 12 noon was - “soap shy miss pen yet the she”, what was the password for the First Batch?
pen miss shy soap she the yet | |
shy miss pen soap yet the she | |
soap pen miss shy she the yet | |
miss shy soap pen she the yet |
Soap shy miss pen yet the she
is not ready cloth simple harmony burning
shy miss pen soap yet the she
Question 454 |
18 | |
19 | |
20 | |
21 |
1G 5R → 6 ways
2G 4R → 5 ways
3G 3R → 4 ways
4G 2R → 3 ways
5G 1R → 2 ways
6G 0R → 1 way
Total = 21 ways
Question 455 |
172 cm2 | |
729 cm2 | |
271 cm2 | |
None of the options |
= 271 cm3
Question 456 |
Wednesday | |
Tuesday | |
Saturday | |
Thursday |
for every non leap year 1 odd day. and for leap year 2 odd days.
total no.of odd days = (22*1) + ( 8 * 2) = 38.
odd days = 38/7 = 3.
sunday - 3 = Thursday.
Note: Might be you did sunday + 3 = wednesday. ( here we need to calculate 30 day previous day )
Question 457 |
![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() | |
|
Question 458 |
2x - 8y = 3 and kx + 4y = 10
-2 | |
1 | |
-1 | |
2 |
KX + 4Y = 10
(a1 / a2) = (b1 / b2) ≠ (c1/c2)
2/K = (-8/4)
K= -1
Question 459 |
₹ 2.50
| |
₹ 2 | |
₹ 3.50 | |
₹ 4 |
Question 460 |
25 | |
20 | |
18 | |
6 |
Orange = X/50
Mangoes = X/40
→ X - 0.1 X - 20 M
→ X - 0.1 X - (20*(X/40))
→ 0.4 X
→ 0.4 * 50 Oranges
= 20 Oranges
Question 461 |
M2E2A2S2U1R1N1T1 | |
M2E3A1S1U2R1N2T1
| |
M2E2A1S2U1R1N1T1 | |
M2E3A1S2U1R1N1T1 |
M2E3A1S2U1R1N1T1
Question 462 |
Brother | |
Son | |
Uncle | |
Father |
Question 463 |
0 | |
4 | |
8 | |
12 |
24 → 2 face painted
24 → 1 face painted
8 → No face painted
Question 464 |
![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() |
Question 465 |
![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() |
Question 466 |
If both I and O are reduced, P is also reduced.
If L is reduced, neither N nor O is reduced.
If M is reduced, J is not reduced.
Of the three areas J, K and N exactly two are reduced.
If both K and N are reduced, which one of the following is a pair of areas neither of which could be reduced?
I, L | |
J, L | |
J, M | |
I, J |
L i X reduced, Neither N or O are reduced.
K, N are reduced → J can’t be red.
So, the correct answer is J and L
Question 467 |
This tulip is as colourful as a rose. | |
This tulip does not smell as bad as a daffodil. | |
This tulip turns towards light just like sunflower. | |
This tulip is grown in bunches, like a lotus. |
Question 468 |
EJO, TYD, INS, XCH, …….?
NRW | |
MRW | |
MSX | |
NSX |

Question 469 |
Statements:
The bus normally leaves on time.
The scheduled departure is at 12:30.
I alone is sufficient while II alone is not sufficient | |
II alone is sufficient while I alone is not sufficient | |
Either I or II is sufficient | |
Neither I nor II is sufficient |
Question 470 |
Statements:
Some pigeons are eagles.
All eagles are sparrows.
Some sparrows are not pigeons.
Conclusions:
Some sparrows are pigeons.
All pigeons are sparrows.
All eagles are pigeons.
Only I follows | |
Only II follows | |
Only III follows | |
Both I and III follows |

Question 471 |
ZA, RS, DE, JK, PR, LM, YZ, NO
JK | |
LM | |
ZA | |
PR |

Question 472 |
96% | |
93.33% | |
70.44% | |
80.66%
|
70% Employee → greater than 40 → 60% Men AND 40% Women
70% → Men
Percentage of women( > 40 out of total women) = [(0.4*0.7Employee)/0.3Employee]*100
= (28/3)*10
= 93.33%
Question 473 |
16, 30, 54, 88, 132
186 | |
188 | |
190 | |
206 |

Question 474 |
15√5 | |
12√5 | |
2√5 | |
1 |
S=(a+b+c)/2
=(7+8+9)/2
=12
√(S(S-a)(S-b)(S-c))
√(12(5)(4)(3)
12√5
Question 475 |
60 minutes | |
45 minutes | |
30 minutes | |
75 minutes |
B → 15 min = 1/15
C → 6 min = -(⅙)
=((1/12)+(1/15))*5
=((15+12)/(12*15))*5
=27/36
=¾
= (1/12) + (1/15) - (⅙)
= (15+12-(15*2))/15*12
= -3 / (15*12)
= -(1/60)
1 Tank → 60 min
¾ Tank → 45 min
Question 476 |
1/8 | |
3/8 | |
5/24 | |
None of the options |
n(T)=15
n(C)=18
n(T U C) = n(T) + n(C) - n(T ∩ C)
24 = 15+18-n(T∩C)
n(T∩C)=33-24
=9
n(T ∩ C) / n(μ) = 9/24
=3/8
Question 477 |
40 km/hr | |
60 km/hr | |
80 km/hr | |
30 km/hr |
Question 478 |
Read the following information carefully and then solve the questions given below:
A, B, C, D, E and F are six members of a family.
There are two married couples among them.
C is the mother of A and F.
E is the father of D.
A is the grandson of B.
The total number of female members in the family is three.
Q33. How is B related to F?
Sister | |
Grandmother | |
Wife | |
Data inadequate |
B is grandmother of F
Question 479 |
Read the following information carefully and then solve the questions given below:
A, B, C, D, E and F are six members of a family.
There are two married couples among them.
C is the mother of A and F.
E is the father of D.
A is the grandson of B.
The total number of female members in the family is three.
Q34. How is F related to A?
Brother | |
Daughter | |
Son | |
None of the options |
F is not related to A
Question 480 |
Read the following information carefully and then solve the questions given below:
A, B, C, D, E and F are six members of a family.
There are two married couples among them.
C is the mother of A and F.
E is the father of D.
A is the grandson of B.
The total number of female members in the family is three.
Q35. Which of the following pairs is one of the married couples?
E - F | |
B - D | |
E - B | |
A - F |
The pairs are E-B and D-C
Question 481 |
Consists of a question and two statements, labelled (1) and (2), in which certain data are given. You have to decide whether the data given in the statements are sufficient for answering the question. Using the data given in the statements, plus your knowledge of mathematics and everyday facts.
Q36. How is R related to S?
Statement (1):
T, the wife of R’s only brother C does not have any siblings.
Statement (2):
S is T’s brother-in-law’s wife.
Only Statement (1) is required for answering the question | |
Only Statement (2) is required for answering the question | |
Both Statement together are required to answer the question | |
Answer cannot be ascertained with the given information |
Question 482 |
Consists of a question and two statements, labelled (1) and (2), in which certain data are given. You have to decide whether the data given in the statements are sufficient for answering the question. Using the data given in the statements, plus your knowledge of mathematics and everyday facts.
Q37. What is the Standard Deviation (SD) of the four numbers A, B, C, D?
Statement (1):
The sum of A, B, C and D is 24.
Statement (2):
The sum of the squares of A, B, C and D is 224.
Only Statement (1) is required for answering the question | |
Only Statement (2) is required for answering the question | |
Both Statement together are required to answer the question | |
Answer cannot be ascertained with the given information |
I) Σ(A,b,C,D) = 24
II) A2 + B2 + C2 + D2 = 224
μ = 24/4 = 6
S.D = √(Σ(X-μ)2)/4
= √(A2 + μ2 - 2Aμ + B2 + μ2 -2μB + C2 + μ2 - 2μC + D62 + μ2 - 2μD) / 4
= √(A2 + B2 + C2 + D2 + 4μ2 - 2μ ( A+B+C+D)/4)
= √(224 + 4 * 24^2 - 2*24 (4*24))/4
Combining I and II
= √-808
Question 483 |
Answer the following questions on the basis of the directions given below:
Directions: For the Assertion (A) and Reason (R) below, choose the correct alternative from the following:
I. Both (A) and (R) are true and (R) is the correct explanation of (A).
II. Both (A) and (R) are true and (R) is not the correct explanation of (A).
III. (A) is true but (R) is false.
IV. (A) is false but (R) is true.
Q38. Assertion (A):
Ventilators are provided near the roof.
Reason (R):
Conduction takes place better near the roof.
I | |
II | |
III | |
IV |
Question 484 |
Answer the following questions on the basis of the directions given below:
Directions: For the Assertion (A) and Reason (R) below, choose the correct alternative from the following:
I. Both (A) and (R) are true and (R) is the correct explanation of (A).
II. Both (A) and (R) are true and (R) is not the correct explanation of (A).
III. (A) is true but (R) is false.
IV. (A) is false but (R) is true.
Q39. Assertion (A):
Salt is added to cook food at higher altitudes.
Reason (R):
Temperature is lower at higher altitudes.
I | |
II | |
III | |
IV |
Question 485 |
Answer the following questions on the basis of the directions given below:
Directions: For the Assertion (A) and Reason (R) below, choose the correct alternative from the following:
I. Both (A) and (R) are true and (R) is the correct explanation of (A).
II. Both (A) and (R) are true and (R) is not the correct explanation of (A).
III. (A) is true but (R) is false.
IV. (A) is false but (R) is true.
Q40. Assertion (A):
Moon cannot be used as a satellite for communication.
Reason (R):
Moon does not move in the equatorial plane of the Earth.
I | |
II | |
III | |
IV |
Question 486 |
Q41. What percentage of students play only one game?
50% | |
60% | |
65% | |
70% |
X(μ)= 40
X(μ)= 9+6+8+4+2+7+X(C ∩ F ∩ B)
40= 36 + X(C ∩ F ∩ B)
X(C ∩ F ∩ B) = 40=36
= 4
According to given data, Percentage of students who play only one game.
= [X(only C) + X(only F) + X(only B)] / X(μ)
= [(9 + 8 +7)/40]*100
= (24/40)*100
= 60%
Question 487 |
Q42. What percentage of students play all the three games?
4% | |
5% | |
8% | |
10% |
X(μ)= 40
X(μ)= 9+6+8+4+2+7+ X(C ∩ F ∩ B)
40= 36 + X(C ∩ F ∩ B)
X(C ∩ F ∩ B) = 40=36
= 4
According to given data, Percentage of X(C ∩ F ∩ B)
= [ X(C ∩ F ∩ B) / X(μ) ]*100
= (4/40)*100
=10%
Question 488 |
visual presentation of an electronic representation of a 3D physical object | |
exploits hidden line removal via cutting planes | |
allows visualization of the underlying design structure of a 3D model | |
all the above |
Question 489 |
Compatibility | |
Reliability | |
Maintainability | |
portability | |
Update it |
Question 490 |
class A{ } | |
abstract final class A { } | |
class A {final;} | |
final class A { } |
Question 491 |
Control Abstraction | |
Data Abstraction | |
Abstract Data Type (ADT) | |
None of the above |
Question 492 |
Use of mathematical logic for computer programming | |
Use of computer programming for mathematical logic | |
Both (1) and (2) | |
Neither (1) nor (2) |
Question 493 |
Source Code
| |
Program | |
Software | |
Programming Language |
Question 494 |
Hard disk | |
Floppy Disk | |
Printer | |
Keyboard |
Question 495 |
Deadlock | |
Site and link failures | |
Dependencies | |
Starving |
Question 496 |
Page Table | |
Mount Table | |
Mount Tree
| |
Mount List |
Question 497 |
Monitor and keyboard | |
Name coined for early Operating System | |
A solution for Critical Section Problem (CSP) | |
All the above |
A monitor is a synchronization construct that allows threads to have both mutual exclusion and the ability to wait (block) for a certain condition to become false. Monitors also have a mechanism for signaling other threads that their condition has been met
Question 498 |
1000 | |
210 | |
1024 | |
Both (2) and (3) |
Question 499 |
List | |
APL | |
Haskell | |
All the above |
Question 500 |
PPM | |
bsp | |
MB | |
dpi |
Question 501 |
Based on subroutine –call model | |
Unblocked version is also possible | |
Alternative to message-passing model | |
All the above |
Question 502 |
Pascal | |
Niklaus Wirth | |
Von Neumann | |
None of the above |
Question 503 |
Booth and Niklaus Wirth | |
John Backus and Peter Naur | |
Booth and Peter Naur | |
John Backus and Niklaus Wirth |
Question 504 |
YACC is a top-down parser and creates an LALR parsing table | |
YACC is a bottom-up parser and creates an LALR parsing table | |
YACC is a bottom-up parser and creates an LL parsing table | |
YACC is a top-down parser and creates an LL parsing table |
Question 505 |
5.5 | |
5.2 | |
6.5 | |
6.2 |
Question 506 |
4th March 1997 | |
27th April 1997 | |
7th April 1997 | |
15th March 1997 |
Question 507 |
Samaikyandhra | |
Vishalandhra | |
Vandeandhra | |
Jai Andhra |
Question 508 |
Mudumalai Wildlife Sanctuary and Theppakadu Elephant Reserve | |
Koundinya Sanctuary and Rayala Elephant Reserve | |
Similipal-Kuldiha-Hadgarh Sanctuary and Mayurbhanj Elephant Reserve | |
Dalma Wildlife Sanctuary and Singhbhum Elephant Reserve |
Question 509 |
85 | |
86 | |
89 | |
91 |
Question 510 |
President | |
Members of Parliament | |
Electoral college | |
Vice-President |
Question 511 |
Indian Institute of Management, Ahmedabad | |
Indian Institute of Technology, Delhi | |
Indian Institute of Technology, Chennai | |
Indian Institute of Management, Kozhikode |
Question 512 |
Chhattisgarh | |
Odisha | |
Uttarakhand | |
Uttarakhand |
Question 513 |
cognitive cloud computing | |
robotic process automation | |
cryptocurrency trade | |
5G and artificial intelligence |
Question 514 |
1 trillion trees | |
2 billion trees | |
2 trillion trees | |
1 billion trees |
Question 515 |
2025 | |
2024 | |
2022 | |
2023 |
Question 516 |
Bhima | |
Pennar | |
Palar | |
Dindi |
Question 517 |
1909 | |
1907 | |
1906 | |
1908 |
Question 518 |
Montane | |
Mangrove | |
Tropical Thorn | |
Deciduous |
Question 519 |
Dr. Neelam Sanjeeva Reddy | |
Sri Kasu Bramhananda Reddy | |
Dr. Burgula Ramakrishna Rao | |
Sri Damodaram Sanjivaiah |
Question 520 |
1869 | |
1870 | |
1868 | |
1867 |
Question 521 |
gabbro | |
schist | |
shale | |
gneissic |
Question 522 |
6th November | |
4th November | |
5th November | |
7th November |
Question 523 |
tomato | |
potato | |
guava | |
mango |
Question 524 |
Drought prevention | |
Universal vaccination | |
Adequate earthquake warning | |
Pollution control |
Question 525 |
Indian Navy | |
Indian Army | |
Indian Coast Guard | |
Indian Air Force |
Question 526 |
quantum computing | |
blockchain | |
biometric security | |
serverless computing |
Question 527 |
Guntur | |
Anantapur | |
Cuddapah | |
Chittoor |
Question 528 |
National Startup Advisory Council | |
Foreign Trade Policy Council | |
National Trade Policy Council | |
National Trade Policy Council |
Question 529 |
Berlin | |
Abu Dhabi | |
Dublin | |
Copenhagen |
Question 530 |
fifteen | |
fourteen | |
twelve | |
thirteen |
Question 531 |
Morphogen | |
Pathogen | |
Pepsinogen | |
Glycogen |
Question 532 |
June 3rd | |
June 5th | |
June 4th | |
June 2nd |
Question 533 |
Regulation of Ascension | |
Transfer of Rule | |
Social Assimilation | |
Doctrine of Lapse |
Question 534 |
Muktva | |
Prarakshita | |
Saksham | |
Samrakshana |
Question 535 |
Bandipur Sanctuary | |
Sri Venkateswara National Park & Sanctuary | |
Periyar Wildlife Sanctuary | |
Gir Wildlife Sanctuary |
Question 536 |
digital electronics | |
software | |
passive components | |
analogue electronics |
Question 537 |
Commercial Policy Resolution, 1954 | |
Industrial Policy Resolution, 1956 | |
Agricultural Policy Resolution, 1955 | |
Public Policy Resolution, 1953 |
Question 538 |
January 27 | |
January 10 | |
January 25 | |
January 15 |
Question 539 |
20th April | |
21st April | |
19th April | |
22nd April |
Question 540 |
Demagogue | |
Gerrymander | |
Hegemony | |
Caucus |
Question 541 |
4 | |
6 | |
3 | |
5 |
Question 542 |
3rd March | |
1st March | |
4th March | |
2nd March |
Question 543 |
Comprehensive plan of action for global human impact on the environment | |
Comprehensive education plan to share knowledge on energy consumption | |
A united effort to curb felling of trees at a global scale | |
A series of talks about global warming |
Question 544 |
Mallela Theertham | |
Kuntala Falls | |
Kailasakona Falls | |
Pochera Falls |
Question 545 |
GSTR-2A | |
GSTR-5 | |
GSTR-3B | |
GSTR-4 / CMP-08 |
Question 546 |
1st September 1946 | |
25th September 1946 | |
2nd September 1946 | |
18th August 1946 |
Question 547 |
Charter Act of 1786 | |
Pitt's India Act of 1784 | |
Sedition Act of 1870 | |
Regulating Act of 1773 |
Question 548 |
Search and rescue | |
Navigation | |
Telecommunication | |
Space exploration |
Question 549 |
T N Srinivasan | |
Kaushik Basu | |
Amartya Sen | |
Arvind Subramanian |
Question 550 |
Israel | |
Iran | |
Saudi Arabia | |
United Arab Emirates |
Question 551 |
Superposition | |
Interposition | |
Redisposition | |
Reposition |
Question 552 |
Harendra Coomar Mookerjee | |
B. R. Ambedkar | |
Dr. Rajendra Prasad | |
V. T. Krishnamachari |
Question 553 |
12 | |
11 | |
13 | |
10 |
Question 554 |
Mangrove swamps | |
Lignum bogs | |
Salt marshes | |
Paddleweed mires |
Question 555 |
12 | |
9 | |
10 | |
13 |
Question 556 |
Foam manufacturing enterprises | |
furniture manufacturing enterprises | |
textile Industry | |
transportation industry |
Question 557 |
January 20 | |
January 10 | |
January 15 | |
January 25 |
Question 558 |
Gita Gopinath | |
Anshula Kant | |
Jayati Ghosh | |
Padma Desai |
Question 559 |
Nandalal Bose | |
Jamani Roy | |
Abanindranath Tagore | |
Bankim Chandra Chattopadhyay |
Question 560 |
Vayu | |
Hudhud | |
Mekunu | |
Titli |
Question 561 |
Loktak | |
Pulicat | |
Wular | |
Kolleru |
Question 562 |
South Korea | |
Singapore | |
Japan | |
Germany |
Question 563 |
04th March | |
02nd March | |
01st March | |
03rd March |
Question 564 |
24th January | |
23rd January | |
26th January | |
25th January |
Question 565 |
1954 | |
1953 | |
1956 | |
1955 |
Question 566 |
Asia-Pacific | |
Sub-Saharan Africa | |
Oceania | |
Central America |
Question 567 |
SpyEye | |
Shylock | |
StrandHogg | |
Zeus |
Question 568 |
Tran Buds | |
Babel Buds | |
Hear Buds | |
Pixel Buds |
Question 569 |
15 | |
16 | |
18 | |
17 |
Question 570 |
French and Portuguese | |
British and French | |
Mughal and British | |
British and Mongol |
Question 571 |
French and Portuguese | |
British and French | |
British and Mongol | |
Mughal and British |
Question 572 |
Yoron | |
Yugawara | |
Yamada | |
Yokohama |
Question 573 |
Hydroxyl group | |
Haloalcohol group | |
Hydroxide group | |
Hydride group |
Question 574 |
Algeria | |
Libya | |
Ghana | |
Nigeria |
Question 575 |
Kaziranga | |
Manas | |
Gir | |
Jim Corbett |
Question 576 |
3 | |
2 | |
4 | |
5 |
Question 577 |
Stokes | |
Ilbert | |
Curzon | |
Bentinck |
Question 578 |
Gujarat | |
Tamil Nadu | |
Odisha | |
Kerala |
Question 579 |
35 | |
40 | |
30 | |
25 |
Question 580 |
80% | |
90% | |
110% | |
100% |
Question 581 |
machine-learning tools | |
virtual reality tools | |
natural language processing tools | |
Multi experience tools |
Question 582 |
14 | |
11 | |
12 | |
13 |
Question 583 |
Stapes | |
Malleus | |
Incus | |
Mandible |
Question 584 |
Aurobinda Ghosh | |
Lala Lajpat Rai | |
Bal Gangadhar Tilak | |
Bipan Chandra Pal |
Question 585 |
economic autarky | |
economic arbitrage | |
economic liberalisation | |
economic appreciation |
Question 586 |
Sri Lanka | |
Japan | |
Bangladesh | |
China |
Question 587 |
Pokhara | |
Kathmandu | |
Bharatpur | |
Lalitpur |
Question 588 |
Shyamji Krishna Varma | |
Kali Charan Banerjee | |
Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel | |
Subhash Chandra Bose |
Question 589 |
Ebola virus | |
Marburg virus | |
Hantaviruses | |
Novel Coronavirus (nCoV) |
Question 590 |
14th October | |
11th October | |
12th October | |
13th October |
Question 591 |
CD Deshmukh | |
John Mathai | |
R. K. Shanmukham Chetty | |
T.T.Krishnamachari |
Question 592 |
Minister of environment, forest and climate change | |
Prime Minister | |
Defence Minister | |
Vice President |
Question 593 |
Mahatma Gandhi | |
Mother Teresa | |
Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose | |
Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel |
Question 594 |
Member of Consultative Council (CC) | |
Premier member of the Board (PM) | |
Member of Supervisory Council (SC) | |
Co-chair of the Consultative Group (CG) |
Question 595 |
Prebiotic Factor | |
Anabiotic Factor | |
Abiotic Factor | |
Symbiotic Factor |
Question 596 |
253 | |
251 | |
252 | |
250 |
Question 597 |
Nagendra Singh | |
S. P. Sen Verma | |
Kalyan Sundaram | |
Shri Sukumar Sen |
Question 598 |
8.6 | |
8.5 | |
8.4 | |
8.7 |
Question 599 |
Sangareddy | |
Mulugu | |
Medak | |
Seemandhra |
Question 600 |
Moon-size satellite | |
Earth-size planet | |
Jupiter-size planet | |
Neptune-size planet |
Question 601 |
Subhas Chandra Bose | |
Bal Gangadhar Tilak | |
Bhagat Singh | |
Surya Sen |
Question 602 |
551 | |
554 | |
552 | |
553 |
Question 603 |
3 | |
5 | |
6 | |
4 |
Question 604 |
₹3,580 crore | |
₹5,490 crore | |
₹1,579 crore | |
₹2,379 crore |
Question 605 |
Andhra Pradesh | |
Karnataka | |
Telangana | |
Tamil Nadu |
Question 606 |
24th November 1945 | |
25th November 1946 | |
26th November 1947 | |
27th November 1948 |
Question 607 |
James Augustus Hickey | |
Peter Read | |
Messer B Messinck | |
James Silk Buckingham |
Question 608 |
Elizabeth Grace Neill | |
Florence Nightingale | |
Clara Barton | |
Margaret Sanger |
Question 609 |
mining | |
finished goods | |
agriculture and irrigation | |
services |
Question 610 |
Kaushik Basu | |
Manmohan Singh | |
Bimal Jalan | |
Amartya Sen |
Question 611 |
27th | |
26th | |
28th | |
29th |
Question 612 |
2014 | |
2012 | |
2013 | |
2015 |
Question 613 |
electronic sector | |
private sector | |
digital sector | |
service sector |
Question 614 |
Sri Lanka | |
Singapore | |
Bangladesh | |
Australia |
Question 615 |
Aravind Sarangapaani | |
Sachin Vinayak Bhat | |
Jignesh Patel | |
Vishnu Mahathi Avadhanam |
Question 616 |
Beriberi | |
Scurvy | |
Rickets | |
Pellagra |
Question 617 |
Uttar Pradesh | |
Tamil Nadu | |
Uttarakhand | |
Andhra Pradesh |
Question 618 |
Charter Act | |
Negotiable Instruments Act | |
Regulating Act | |
Indian Contract Act |
Question 619 |
Vaapasee Barath Divas | |
Palatav Barath Divas | |
Pravasi Bharatiya Divas | |
Aaavrithi Bharatiya Divas |
Question 620 |
25th January | |
29th January | |
10th January | |
27th January |
Question 621 |
Enel | |
General Electric Co | |
Net Power | |
Tepco |
Question 622 |
19th March | |
20th March | |
22nd March | |
21st March
|
Question 623 |
Subramanian Swamy | |
CR Rao | |
Prasanta Chandra Mahalanobis | |
Raj Chandra Bose
|
Question 624 |
Kanshi Ram | |
Ashok Siddarth | |
Veer Singh | |
Kumari Mayawati |
Question 625 |
China | |
Japan | |
Canada | |
Brazil |
Question 626 |
Shellback system | |
Pollywog system | |
Marcent system | |
Cartaz system |
Question 627 |
2017 | |
2015 | |
2014 | |
2016 |
Question 628 |
communism | |
federalism | |
oligarchy | |
fascism |
Question 629 |
Operation Pawan | |
Operation Checkmate | |
Operation Vijay | |
Operation Polo |
Question 630 |
A,B,C,D,E,F and G are schools . A,B,C and G are having their branches at New Delhi, Mumbai and Kolkata. C,D and E are having their branches at Chennai, Banglore and Hyderabad. C,D,E and F are having their branches at Ahmedabad, Pune and Jaipur. B,F and G are having their branches at Patna and Ranchi. With the information provided, answer the following questions.
Which school is NOT having any branch at Jaipur?
B | |
E | |
F | |
C |
Question 631 |
Study the following table carefully to answer the questions.
Total number of students studying in various universities over the years
What is the difference between the total number of students studying in Universities A over the given period and the total number of students studying in University D over the same period ?
770 | |
670 | |
788 | |
688 |
Question 632 |

544 | |
564 | |
534 | |
514 |
Question 633 |
FLR | |
FIL | |
FKO | |
FLS |
Question 634 |
A, B, C, D, E, F and G are schools. A, B, C and G are having their branches at New Delhi, Mumbai and Kolkata. C, D and E are having their branches at Chennai, Bangalore and Hyderabad . C, D, E and F are having their branches at Ahmedabad, Pune and Jaipur. B, F and G are having their branches at Patna and Ranchi. With the information provided, answer the following questions.
Which school is having its branches at Kolkata and Patna but not at Chennai?
C | |
D | |
A | |
G |
Question 635 |
39 | |
34 | |
44 | |
46 |
Question 636 |
Select the option that is related to the third word in the same way as the second word is to related to the first word.
Fire:Hot:Ice:?
Water | |
Cold | |
Coal | |
Wood |
Question 637 |

60 | |
55 | |
65 | |
80 |
Question 638 |
Mean - Median= 3(Median - Mean) | |
Mode - Median= 2(Median - Mean) | |
Mode - Mean= 3(Median - Mean)
| |
Mode - Median= 3(Median - Mean) |
Question 639 |

1933 | |
1851 | |
1831 | |
1903 |
Question 640 |
Find out the missing number in the following table .

25 | |
10 | |
15 | |
20 |
Question 641 |

44 : 21 | |
48 : 23 | |
28 : 46 | |
24 : 23 |
Question 642 |
ogive | |
time series | |
frequently distribution | |
qualitative data |
Question 643 |
Mother | |
Son | |
Sister | |
Brother |
Question 644 |
Violin | |
Guitar | |
Flute | |
Mandolin |
Question 645 |
Mean deviation | |
Variance | |
Quartile deviation | |
Standard deviation |
Question 646 |
40 | |
35 | |
25 | |
41 |
Question 647 |
Mode | |
Median | |
Mean | |
Standard deviation |
Question 648 |
Identify the number to complete the series.
2,3,10,15,26,35,_______?
48 | |
50 | |
49 | |
46 |
Question 649 |
11 km | |
7 km | |
4 km | |
3 km |
Question 650 |
Torment | |
Torpedo | |
Topaz | |
Torch |
Question 651 |
Metre | |
Yard | |
Foot | |
Pound |
Question 652 |
100 | |
One | |
Σ X | |
Σf |
Question 653 |
If the statement 'most of the officers are honest' is taken to be true, which of the following pair of statememts can be claimed to be true?
I. All Officers are honest.
II. All Honest persons are officers.
III. Some officers are not dishonest.
IV. Some officers are honest.
I & II | |
II & III | |
III & IV | |
IV & I |
Question 654 |
Circle | |
Square | |
Triangle | |
Rectangle |
Question 655 |
main ( )
{
static float a[ ] = { 13.24,1.5,4.5,5.4,3.5};
float *j,*k;
j=a;
k= a+4;
j= j*2;
k=k/2;
printf ("%f%f". *j, *k);
}
13.25,4.5
| |
1.5,3.5 | |
13.24,1.5, 4.5, 5.4, 3.5 | |
Illegal use of pointer in main function |
Question 656 |
| List-I | List II | ||
| A | Expert system | I | Decision ree |
| B | Fuzzy system | II | Scramble |
| C | Operator in genetic algorithm | III | Inference engine |
| D | Supervised technique | IV | mycin |
Choose the correct answer from the options given below
A-IV B-I C-IIl D-II
| |
A-III B-IV C-II D-l
| |
A-IV B-III C-II D-I
| |
A-l B-II C-III D-IV |
Question 657 |
36
| |
33
| |
20
| |
6 |
Question 658 |
A transaction writes a data item after it is read by an uncommitted transaction
| |
A transaction reads a data item after it is read by an uncommitted transaction
| |
A transaction reads a data item after it is written by committed transactions
| |
A transaction reads a data item after it is written by an uncommitted transaction. |
Question 659 |
S —> AB
A —> CD
B —> e
C —> a
D —> b
8 | |
7 | |
4 | |
5 |
Question 660 |
Assigning a preference based on the rule that matched
| |
Assigning a preference based the object that matched
| |
Assigning a preference based on the action that the matched rule would perform
| |
Assigning a preference based on the action that the matched object would perform |
Question 661 |
| List-I | List II | ||
| A | Physical Layer | I | transforming the raw bits in the form of frame for transmission |
| B | Data Link Layer | II | Control and monitoring of subnet |
| C | Network layer | III | transmission of raw bits over communication channel |
| D | Transport layer | IV | datagrams transmission data through connection oriented or connectionless using datagram |
Choose the correct answer from the options given below
A-III B-II C-I D-IV
| |
A-Il B-IIl C-I D-IV
| |
A-III B-I C-II D-IV
| |
A-II B-IV C-I D-III |
Question 662 |
Assertion A: It is possible to create doubly linked list using only one pointer with every node.
Reason R: By storing the XOR of the addresses of the previous and next nodes.
In the light of the above statements. choose the most appropriate answer from the options given below.
Both A and R are true and R is the correct explanation of A
| |
Both A and R are true but R is NOT the correct explanation of A
| |
A is true but R is false
| |
A is false but R is true |
Question 663 |
Which of the following statements is/are correct with respect to virtual memory
Statement I: Address translation is performed for every logical address used during the execution of a program
Statement II: A program can execute only when all of its components are loaded in the memory
In the light of the above statements. choose the most appropriate answer from the options given below.
Both Statement I and Statement II are correct
| |
Both Statement I and Statement II are incorrect
| |
Statement I is correct but Statement II is incorrect
| |
Statement I is incorrect but Statement II is correct |
Question 664 |
Budgeted cost of work performed - budget at completion
| |
Budgeted cost of work performed / budget at completion
| |
Budgeted cost of work performed / Actual cost of work performed
| |
Budgeted cost of work performed - Actual cost of work performed |
Question 665 |
| List-I | List II | ||
| A | Parallel FET | I | O(n2) |
| B | Iterative FET | II | O(n) |
| C | Evaluation of polynomial at n points by Horner method | III | O(lg n) |
| D | Product of two polynomials that are represented in point value form | IV | O(nlgn) |
Choose the correct answer from the options given below
A-III B-I C-II D-III
| |
A-II B-I C-III D-IV
| |
A-III B-IV C-I D-II
| |
A-Il B-III C-IV D-I |
Question 666 |
mn(m+n-2)
| |
(½)mn(m +n-2)
| |
(½)mn(m +n-1)
| |
mn(m+n -1) |
Question 667 |
| List-I | List II | ||
| A | PERT | I | Used for non-repetitive jobs |
| B | Optimistic time | II | Used for repetitive jobs |
| C | CPM | III | The shortest possible time to complete the activity if all goes well |
| D | Pessimistic time | IV | The longest time that an activity takes |
Choose the correct answer from the options given below
A-IIl B-IV C-II D-I
| |
A-IV B-l C-II D-III
| |
A-l B-llI C-Il D-ll
| |
A-I B-Ill C-II D-IV |
Question 668 |
| List-I | List II | ||
| A | CDMA | I | It provides mobile internet connection with faster data transfer rates |
| B | GSM | II | It allows user to connect to a network or to other devices over wireless channel |
| C | UMTS | III | Accessing mechanism for multiple transmitters over a single channel |
| D | WiFi | IV | It is a cellular technology that employs hybrid of FDMA and TDMA |
Choose the correct answer from the options given below
A-III B-IV C-II D-I
| |
A-III B-IV C-I D-II
| |
A-II B-IlI C-IV D-I
| |
A-II B-I C-IV D-III |
Question 669 |
S1: LRU page replacement algorithm suffers from the belady's anomaly
S2: Shortest remaining time first scheduling may cause starvations
S3: Stack is shared by all threads in a process
S1,S2 and S3 are true
| |
S1,S3 false and S2 is true
| |
S1,S2 are false and S3 is true
| |
S1. S2 and S3 are false |
Question 670 |
| List-I | List II | ||
| A | Bezier curves | I | 3 dim objects that have translation rotational symmetry |
| B | B-Splines | II | Fractal geometry |
| C | Sweep representations | III | Bias and tension |
| D | Natural objects | IV | Painting drawing CAD |
Choose the correct answer from the options given below
A-IV B-l C-Ill D-II
| |
A-Il B-lll C-IV D-I
| |
A-IV B-Ill C-I D-Il
| |
A-Il B-lV C-I D-Ill
|
Question 671 |
A virtual memory system uses first-in first-out page replacement policy and allocates a fixed number of frames to a process
Assertion A: Increasing number of page frames allocated to a process sometimes increases the page fault rate.
Reason R: Some programs do not exhibit locality of reference.
In the light of the above statements. choose the correct answer from the options given below.
Both A and R are true and R is the correct explanation of A
| |
Both A and R are true but R is NOT the correct explanation of A
| |
A is true but R is false
| |
A is false but R is true |
Question 672 |
A. A context free language is generated by LR(o) grammar if and only if it is accepted by a deterministic pushdown automata and has prefix property
B. If M1 is the single tape TM simulating multi tape TM M. then time taken by M1 to simulate n moves is (n3)
C. Push down automata behaves like a Turning machine when it has one auxiliary memory.
D. L= {an bn cn: n >=1 } is not context free but context sensitive.
Choose the correct answer from the options given below:
A, B and C only
| |
A,B only
| |
C, D only
| |
B,C only | |
Question Dropped |
Question 673 |
A. The identity is unique in any monoid.
B. A monoid is a group if there exists inverse of each element of monoid.
C. Semi group has closure,associative and identity properties.
D. Quasi group has closure property.
Choose the correct answer from the options given below :
A.,B and D only
| |
B,C and D only
| |
A, B and C only
| |
A,C and D only |
Question 674 |
2400
| |
2600
| |
2800
| |
3000 |
Question 675 |
1 | |
2 | |
3 | |
4 |
Question 676 |
Smooth curves
| |
Line segment
| |
Convex polygons
| |
Concave polygons |
Question 677 |
A. A database design is in BCNF if each member of the set of relation schemas that constitutes the design is in BCNF
B. A BCNF schema can have transitive dependency
C. It is always possible to obatin a 3NF design without sacrificing a lossless join
D. There are multivalued dependencies in 4NF
A,B and C only
| |
B,C and D only
| |
A,B and D only
| |
A,C and D only |
Question 678 |
| Process | Arrival time | Burst time |
| P0 | 0 ms | 7 |
| P1 | 1 ms | 3 |
| P2 | 2 ms | 7 |
The pre-emptive shortest job first scheduling algorithm is used. Scheduling is carried out only at arrival or completion of a process. What is the average waiting time for the three processes?
3 ms | |
3.67 ms | |
4.47 ms | |
4 ms |
Question 679 |
Bishweshwar Nandi | |
Lalita Babar | |
Deepa Karmakar | |
Rajendra Pralhad Shelke |
Question 680 |
Gravitational Energy | |
Frictional Energy | |
Kinetic Energy | |
Potential Energy |
Question 681 |
Wood | |
Animal Waste | |
Garbage | |
Coal |
Question 682 |
Michael Phelps | |
Patrik Sjöberg | |
Usain Bolt | |
Andre De Grasse |
Question 683 |
Mr. Reddy is qualified for election as a member of the Council of States. | |
Mr. Reddy has completed the age of thirty-five years. | |
Mr. Reddy is the District Commissioner of Guntur, which is an office of profit under the Government of Andhra Pradesh. | |
Mr. Reddy is a citizen of India. |
Question 684 |
Amrita Pritam | |
Mahasweta Devi | |
Lily Ray | |
Ashapoorna Devi |
Question 685 |
Rishad Premji | |
Azim H. Premji | |
Vishal Sikka | |
Abidali Z. Neemuchwala |
Question 686 |
Composite Machine | |
Inclined Plane | |
Lever | |
Wedge |
Question 687 |
Odisha | |
West Bengal | |
Jharkhand | |
Chhattisgarh |
Question 688 |
All (i),(ii) and (iii) | |
Both (i) and (ii) | |
Only (i) | |
Both (ii) and (iii) |
Question 689 |
Meira Kumar | |
S. M. Krishna | |
Sumita Mahajan | |
Mohammad Hamid Ansari |
Question 690 |
Ajatshatru | |
Dhana Nanda | |
Bimbisara | |
Mahapadma Nanda |
Question 691 |
India | |
USA | |
Denmark | |
Spain |
Question 692 |
Mumbai and Pune in Maharashtra | |
Etawah and Agra in Utter Pradesh | |
Hyderabad and Secundrebad in Telengana | |
Bengaluru and Mysuru in Karnataka |
Question 693 |
Great Britain | |
Taiwan | |
Norway | |
Bhutan |
Question 694 |
Mulla Daud | |
Abu'l-Fazl ibn Mubarak | |
Malik Muhammad "Jayasi" | |
Amir Khusro |
Question 695 |
Investment Development Board of India | |
Industrial Development Bank of India | |
Infrastructure and Development Board of India | |
Industrial Divestment Board of India |
Question 696 |
Manchester by the Sea | |
Lion | |
The Jungle Book | |
LaLa Land |
Question 697 |
Gobi is a cold desert. | |
Gobi desert is the most expansive arid region in Asia. | |
Most of Gobi's rain is blocked by the Himalayas. | |
Most of Gobi's rain is blocked by the Himalayas. |
Question 698 |
Random Access Memory | |
Rapid Action Machine | |
Random Application Mapping | |
Rapid Applied Memory |
Question 699 |
Zaheer Abbas | |
David Richardson | |
Shasank Manohar | |
N. Srinivasan |
Question 700 |
Lord Dalhousie | |
Lord Bentick | |
Lord Canning | |
Lord Mountbatten |
Question 701 |
Justice T. S. Thakur | |
Justice C. S. Karnan | |
Justice H. L. Dattu | |
Justice Jagdish Singh Khehar |
Question 702 |
Stanislas Wawrinka | |
Novak Djokovic | |
Roger Federer | |
Rafael Nadal |
Question 703 |
Speaker of Lok Sabha | |
President of India | |
Prime Minister of India | |
Vice President of India |
Question 704 |
Rs. 1500 | |
Rs. 1200 | |
Rs. 1250 | |
Rs 1205 |
Question 705 |
75 minutes | |
70 minutes | |
72 minutes | |
71 minutes |
Question 706 |
x = -1 | |
x=0 | |
x=1 | |
x=-2 |
Question 707 |
2.6 hrs | |
2.75 hrs | |
2.25 hrs | |
2.5 hrs |
Question 708 |
196 meters | |
170 meters | |
125 meters | |
175 meters |
Question 709 |
-38 | |
38 | |
-18 | |
18 |
Question 710 |
Rs. 4401 | |
Rs. 4410 | |
Rs. 4411 | |
Rs. 4440 |
Question 711 |
3 | |
513 | |
500 | |
6 |
Question 712 |
$3.5
| |
$3.75 | |
$3.25 | |
$4 |
Question 713 |
-15x2-2x-1 = 0 | |
15x2-2x-1 = 0 | |
15x2-2x+1 = 0
| |
15x2+2x-1 = 0 |
Question 714 |
1 cm | |
3 cm | |
2.5 cm | |
2 cm |
Question 715 |
500 cm2 | |
480 cm2 | |
450 cm2 | |
475 cm2 |
Question 716 |
10 | |
25 | |
20 | |
15 |
Question 717 |
12 | |
10 | |
6 | |
15 |
Question 718 |
1 | |
3 | |
4 | |
2 |
Question 719 |
9 (1/12) | |
9 (1/13) | |
9 (1/14) | |
9 (1/11) |
Question 720 |
58 :19 | |
17 :19 | |
23 :7 | |
17 :21 |
Question 721 |
-5 | |
-9 | |
-8 | |
-10 |
Question 722 |
23 | |
22 | |
27 | |
26 |
Question 723 |
350 Men | |
360 Men | |
250 Men | |
310 Men |
Question 724 |
6 | |
7 | |
9 | |
8 |
Question 725 |
Rs. 546 | |
Rs. 564 | |
Rs. 560 | |
Rs. 654 |
Question 726 |
18 days | |
20 days
| |
17 days
| |
15 days
|
Question 727 |
20%
| |
21%
| |
25%
| |
22%
|
Question 728 |
8 | |
9 | |
10 | |
12 |
Question 729 |
GHST | |
EVFU | |
KPLO | |
IRJQ |
Question 730 |
Cowardice | |
Bravery | |
Fear | |
Valour |
Question 731 |
PRWHUK | |
PRWKHU | |
OPUIFS | |
REHTOM |
Question 732 |
All tables are chairs. All cupboards are tables. So, all chairs are cupboards. | |
All J's are K's. All K's are M's. So, all M's are J's. | |
All apples are red. All bananas ore apples. So, all bananas are red.
| |
All locks are keys. Some ball are keys. So, all locks are balls. |
Question 733 |
How many triangles are there in the following figure?

20 | |
28 | |
24 | |
12 |
Question 734 |
107 | |
102 | |
104 | |
109 |
Question 735 |
46-10 | |
42-33 | |
25 — 43 | |
12—91 |
Question 736 |

42 | |
43 | |
41 | |
45 |
Question 737 |
![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() |
Question 738 |
Brother | |
Cousin | |
Son-in-law | |
Son |
Question 739 |
40 years
| |
39 years | |
41 years | |
42 years |
Question 740 |
72 | |
65 | |
62 | |
69 |
Question 741 |

1 | |
4 | |
6 | |
5 |
Question 742 |
26 | |
20 | |
16 | |
14 |
Question 743 |
29 | |
31 | |
30 | |
32 |
Question 744 |
GRANT | |
REASON | |
ORGAN | |
STRONG |
Question 745 |
n p m p n | |
m p n p n | |
m n p n p | |
n m n p p |
Question 746 |
35 Metres, East | |
25 Metres, East
| |
35 Metres, West | |
25 Metres, North |
Question 747 |
![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() |
Question 748 |
C | |
F | |
D | |
A |
Question 749 |
Gyan | |
Malvika | |
Alok | |
Rashmi |
Question 750 |

![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() |
Question 751 |
Yard | |
Tonnes | |
Litre | |
Kilometer |
Question 752 |
208 | |
105 | |
147 | |
176 |
Question 753 |
EVJQ | |
RIIP | |
IRRD | |
EROP |
Question 754 |
Only while | |
Produce | |
From | |
Can be |
Question 755 |
Agree | |
Admire | |
Please | |
Criticize |
Question 756 |
Valued | |
Worthless | |
Loved | |
Costly |
Question 757 |
favaur | |
fauna | |
faucet | |
fault |
Question 758 |
pulled me through | |
pulled me up | |
pulled me out | |
pulled me off |
Question 759 |
himself | |
oneself | |
myself | |
itself |
Question 760 |
let down | |
let off | |
let out | |
let aside |
Question 761 |
at the last moment | |
in difficult times | |
under all circumstances | |
during summer time |
Question 762 |
will intend | |
intended | |
intending | |
intend |
Question 763 |
Excel | |
Excess | |
Access | |
Expell |
Question 764 |
Weak | |
Long | |
Crooked | |
Short |
Question 765 |
about | |
up | |
no word required | |
along |
Question 766 |
Deceive | |
Hide | |
Free | |
Detest |
Question 767 |
Calm | |
Silent | |
Active | |
Tired |
Question 768 |
Detest | |
Abandon | |
Reject | |
Hope |
Question 769 |
Came | |
When | |
Began to | |
with |
Question 770 |
Moltan | |
Molecule | |
Moist | |
molest |
Question 771 |
Some | |
A great deal | |
Many | |
Any |
Question 772 |
One of the | |
This | |
That was | |
at |
Question 773 |
Has | |
A Variety | |
Is found | |
if |
Question 774 |
It is a region surrounded by mountains and hills. | |
It is sandy where no rain falls and no vegetation grow. | |
It has vast land which is used for cultivation of flowers | |
A variety of animals and plants live there. |
Question 775 |
Central Asia | |
South America | |
North America | |
Central Australia |
Question 776 |
It has a source of water that supports vegetation. | |
It is surrounded by green hills and mountains. | |
The sand here is conductive for the vegetation. | |
It is in the middle of a vast desert. |
Question 777 |
Have thick stems and few leaves | |
Require less water than animals | |
Have adapted to survive in hot and dry climate | |
Develop especially long roots |
Question 778 |
The Arabian Peninsula between the Persian Gulf and Caspain Sea is entirely desert. | |
In a desert region there is little moisture and poor soil. | |
Camels can retain water for a long time because they do not sweat. | |
About ⅛ area of the earth is covered by deserts. |
Question 779 |
Static binding | |
referential transparency | |
orthogonality | |
locality of reference |
Question 780 |
r-value | |
l-value | |
both r-value and l-value | |
either r-value or l-value |
Question 781 |
Functional language
| |
Object oriented language
| |
Logic programming Language
| |
Scripting language |
Question 782 |
PR | |
PRS | |
RSP | |
PQ |
car(PQRS) = P
cdr(PQRS) = QRS
car(cdr(s)) = car(QRS) = Q
concat(P,Q) = PQ
Question 783 |
$x=$x+20 | |
let x =$x+20 | |
let $x=$x+20 | |
$x+=20 |
Also if we want to add some values which is not constant literals then we will enter it as
x=$x + $y
where y is variable holding some value.
Question 784 |
Trapdoor | |
One-Time Password | |
Trojan Horse | |
Anti-virus software |
Question 785 |
Failure probability
| |
Failure density function | |
Mean time to failure | |
Hazard rate |
Question 786 |
Local depth | |
Global depth | |
Over flow bucket
| |
Buddy bucket |
Question 787 |
Using cookies | |
Using hidden form fields | |
Using URL rewriting | |
All the given options |
Question 788 |
When mouse is no longer over an element | |
When mouse is over an element | |
When mouse is hovered | |
None of the given options |
Question 789 |
Stateful server | |
Stateless server
| |
One whose architecture uses virtual file system(VSF) layer | |
Stateless server and One whose architecture uses virtual file system(VFS) layer |
Question 790 |
It keeps state information pertaining to a client request between such requests | |
It does not keep state information pertaining to a client request between such requests | |
Client binding to server is not required before processing a client request | |
None of the given options |
Question 791 |
Physical identity of the resources is not directly embedded into client’s code | |
Users can not tell where resources are located | |
Users can tell where resources are located | |
Physical identity of the resources is not directly embedded into client’s code and Users cannot tell where resources are located |
Question 792 |
n – 1 | |
One multicast | |
One multicast | |
May use any one of the given options |
Question 793 |
Absence of central controller for synchronization | |
Absence of shared memory | |
Absence of centralized deadlock manager | |
Absence of centralized scheduler |
Question 794 |
Each device is replicated three times | |
Each voter is a circuit that has three inputs and one output | |
Each device is replicated three times and Each voter is a circuit that has three inputs and one output | |
None of the given options |
Question 795 |
Integrated | |
Subject Oriented | |
Volatile | |
Time-variant |
Question 796 |
Typicality weight | |
Recall | |
Confidence | |
Cohesion |
Question 797 |
0.09 | |
0.2 | |
0.3 | |
0.5 |
Question 798 |
32,000 bytes | |
33,600 bytes | |
16,800 bytes | |
14,800 bytes |
Question 799 |
0.75 | |
0.25 | |
-0.25 | |
-0.625
|
Question 800 |
Euclidean distance | |
Support | |
Information gain | |
Precision |
Question 801 |
Mean, Mode, and Median | |
Mean, Mode, Median, Min and Max
| |
Min, Max, quartiles Q1, Q2 and Q3 | |
Only quartiles Q1, Q2 and Q3 |
Question 802 |
Agglomerative clustering | |
Divisive clustering | |
DBSCAN | |
K-means clustering |
Question 803 |
Sigmoid function | |
Radial Basis Function | |
Poisson regression | |
Gaussian function |
Question 804 |
2 Percent | |
20 Percent | |
3 Percent | |
30 Percent |
Question 805 |
66.6 Percent | |
63.3 Percent | |
33.3 Percent | |
75 Percent |
Question 806 |
The field that investigates the mechanics of human intelligence is _______.
Artificial science
| |
Cognitive science | |
Psychology
| |
Sociology |
Question 807 |
A1 computing focus on ______ and conventional computing focus on ______ and ______.
data, information, knowledge | |
information, data, knowledge
| |
knowledge, data, information | |
None of the given options |
Question 808 |
The intelligent agents senses through _______ and take actions through _______.
sensors, actuators | |
remove, signals | |
sensors, actuators and remote, signals
| |
None of the given options
|
Question 809 |
A* algorithm uses ___________ heuristic function to search any goal node.
admissible function | |
fitness number
| |
evaluation function | |
None of the given options |
Question 810 |
An algorithm, if it is guaranteed to return an optimal solution if it exists, is known as
admissible | |
heuristic | |
optimistic
| |
cognitive |
Question 811 |
AO* algorithm is also known as
Admissible optimal algorithm
| |
Accurate optimistic algorithm | |
And – or algorithm | |
None of the given options |
Question 812 |
Raster systems display a picture from a definition in a _________
Display file program
| |
Frame buffer | |
Display controller | |
None of the given options |
Question 813 |
A bilinear transformation can be simulated by the transformations
Translation, rotation and stretching | |
Translation and rotation
| |
Rotation, stretching and inversion | |
Rotation, stretching, inversion and translation |
Question 814 |
Hue of a colour is related to its ___________
Luminance | |
Saturation | |
Incandescence
| |
Wavelength |
Question 815 |
The refresh rate below which a picture flickers is ___________
25 | |
30 | |
35 | |
40 |
Question 816 |
Nyquist Theorem to calculate maximum data rate is _______
2H log2 bits/ses | |
H log2 V bits/ses | |
H log2 (1+S/N) | |
2H log2 (1+S/N)
|
Question 817 |
Data scrubbing is which of the following?
A process to reject data from the data warehouse and to create the necessary indexes | |
A process to load the data in the data warehouse and to create the necessary indexes | |
A process to upgrade the quality of data after it is moved into a data warehouse
| |
A process to upgrade the quality of data before it is moved into a data warehouse
|
Question 818 |
The active data warehouse architecture includes which of the following?
At least one data mart
| |
Data that can extracted from numerous internal and external sources
| |
Near real-time updates
| |
All the given options
|
Question 819 |
A goal of data mining includes which of the following?
To explain some observed event or condition
| |
To confirm that data exists
| |
To analyze data for expected relationships
| |
To create a new data warehouse
|
Question 820 |
A snowflake scheme is which of the following types of tables?
Fact
| |
Dimension
| |
Helper | |
All the given options |
Question 821 |
The generic two level data warehouse architecture includes which of the following?
At least one data mart
| |
Data that can extracted from numerous internal and external sources
| |
Near real time updates
| |
All the given options
|
Question 822 |
Fact tables are which of the following?
Completely denormalized | |
Partially denormalized | |
Completely normalized | |
Partially normalized
|
Question 823 |
Data transformation includes which of the following?
A process to change data from a detailed level to a summary level | |
A process to change data from a summary level to a detailed level
| |
Joining data from one source into various sources of data | |
Separating data from one source into various sources of data
|
Question 824 |
Which of the following clustering algorithms is applicable for grouping nearly 10000 data points into ten mutually exclusive clusters?
Agglomerative clustering | |
Divisive clustering | |
DBSCAN
| |
K-means clustering
|
Question 825 |
An E-business that allows consumers to select their own descriptions for products and services (like Blogs) is following which E-business model?
B2B | |
B2C | |
C2C | |
C2B |
Question 826 |
Kerberos is an encryption based system that uses
secret key encryption | |
public key encryption | |
private key encryption
| |
datakey encryption
|
Question 827 |
LDAP stands for
Light weight Data access protocol
| |
Light weight Directory Access protocol | |
Large Data Access protocol
| |
Large Directory Access protocol |
Question 828 |
Amazon.com comes under the following model
B2B | |
B2C | |
C2C
| |
C2B |
Question 829 |
Internet access components in E-commerce infrastructure involves
TCP/IP package | |
kiosks | |
web browsers
| |
All the given options |
Question 830 |
E-commerce infrastructure involves
web servers | |
e-catalogs
| |
networks | |
All the given options
|
Question 831 |
Management information systems (MIS)
create and share documents that support day-today office activities | |
process business transactions (e.g., time cards, payments, orders, etc.) | |
capture and reproduce the knowledge of an expert problem solver | |
use the transaction data to produce information needed by managers to run the business
|
Question 832 |
If a university sets up a web-based information system that faculty could access to record student grades and to advise students, that would be an example of a/an
CRM | |
intranet | |
ERP | |
extranet
|
Question 833 |
A software project involves execution of 5 tasks T1, T2, T3, T4 and T5 of duration 10, 15, 18, 30 and 40 days, respectively. T2 and T4 can only start after T1 completes. T3 can start after T2 completes. T5 can start only after both T3 and T4 complete. What is the slack time of the task T3 in days?
0 | |
3 | |
18 | |
30 |
Question 834 |
Which of the following enables enterprise interoperability?
DFD | |
Information flow diagram | |
XML | |
Entity relationship diagram |
Question 835 |
Which command is used to display the top of the file?
cat | |
head | |
more
| |
grep |
Question 836 |
Which of the following is not a communication command?
write
| |
mesg | |
mail | |
grep |
Question 837 |
Shell | |
Kernel | |
Compiler
| |
None of the given options |
Question 838 |
Which of the following software engineering concepts does Ada language support?
Abstraction
| |
Generic | |
Information hiding
| |
All the given options |
Question 839 |
Prototyping is used to
test the software as an end product | |
expand design details
| |
refine and establish requirements gathering | |
None of the given options |
Question 840 |
Top-down design does not require
step-wise refinement | |
loop invariant | |
flow charting | |
modularity
|
Question 841 |
The ______ method ensures that a new web page is generated.
GET | |
POST | |
DELETE
| |
UPDATE
|
Question 842 |
If T consist of 500000 transactions, 20000 transaction contain bread, 30000 transaction contain jam, 10000 transaction contain both bread and jam. Then the support of bread and jam is _______
2 Percent | |
20 Percent
| |
3 Percent
| |
30 Percent
|
Question 843 |
Find the value of Math round(-20.5)
-21 | |
20 | |
-20 | |
21 |
Question 844 |
Given below is a chart of rainfall amounts in Quinquinox city on a distant planet Quinox revolving around an equally distant Star. It has its own months and years. Year is, of course, the time takenin their own units of measurement to revolve once around their Star.
Examine the chart carefully and answer Question
How many months are there in a year on Quinox?
10 | |
20 | |
28 | |
Not possible from the data given |
Question 845 |
Given below is a chart of rainfall amounts in Quinquinox city on a distant planet Quinox revolving around an equally distant Star. It has its own months and years. Year is, of course, the time taken in their own units of measurement to revolve once around their Star.
Examine the chart carefully and answer Question
If climate is classified into the following three categories,
QNd Seasonal rainfall with wet season being short
QNe Uniform rainfall throughout the year
QNm Seasonal rainfall with wet season being long
Which category describes the climate of Quinquinox?
QNm | |
QNe | |
QNd | |
Not possible from the data given |
Question 846 |
If the year on Quinox starts with Mon-Ol (which is also the first data point), which month in a year is the wettest?
18 | |
12 | |
8 | |
5 |
Question 847 |
Concepts and categories, their properties and relationships
| |
Research papers and journals, their citation indices and impact factors | |
Cancers, diseases their treatments and hospitals | |
A word indexing method |
Question 848 |
If a, b, e are positive integers, then a^n + b^n noteq c^n for any n > 2 | |
The number of primes is infinite | |
The sum of first n integers is n(n+1)/2
| |
If a, b, c are the sides of a right-angled triangle and c is its hypotenuse, then a^2 + b^2 = c^2 |
Question 849 |
Some possible reasons for Literature Review in research are given below. Read them and answer the question given below.
I. Show the state·of-the-art so that the significance of the solution proposed is clear to the reader.
II. Give a correct context to the scope of the work proposed in the thesis.
III. Demonstrate the scholarliness of the thesis writer.
IV. FiJI the minimum page requirement for a thesis.
Which of the above statements are VALID reasons?
I and II
| |
I and III | |
II and III
| |
None of the Above
|
Question 850 |
32 chips in a 16 x 2 array | |
32 chips in a 32 x 1 array | |
64 chips in a 32 x 2 array
| |
64 chips in a 8x8 array |
Question 851 |
Function | |
Procedure | |
Package | |
Trigger |
Question 852 |
Limited capacity | |
Overheads associated with maintaining indices | |
Limited flexibility in data access | |
Poor performance |
Question 853 |
The expression for commutative law is given by:
A+AB=A
| |
A+AB=B
| |
A+B=B+A | |
AB+AA'=A
|
A op B = B op A
Where op is any operator.
Hence A+B = B+A
Question 854 |
A trigger has three parts.
The ____ describes the change that activates the trigger.
The _____ is a query that is run whenever the trigger is activated.
The ___ is the procedure that is executable if the trigger is activated and the condition is true.
event, condition, actor
| |
entity, condition, action | |
event, question, action | |
event, condition, action |
The condition is a query that is run whenever the trigger is activated.
The action is the procedure that is executable if the trigger is activated and the condition is true.
Question 855 |
Find the output of the following
#include
int main()
{
int x=5, y=9;
x=(x=x+y)-(y=x-y);
printf("%d%d", x,y);
return 0;
}
5 14 | |
5 9 | |
14 5 | |
9 5
|
x=(x=x+y)-(y=x-y); // Since ‘-’ is left associative so x=x+y will be calculated first and the value of x will become (x=5+9=14). Now y=x-y will be calculated and the value of y will become (y=14-9=5). And finally the value (14-5) will be stored in x which is 9. Hence the final value of x and y is 9 and 5.
printf("%d%d", x,y); // So finally the value printed will be 9 and 5.
return 0;
Question 856 |
A multiprocessor computer architecture where two or more identical processor are connected to a single shared main memory is known as
Asymmetric Multiprocessing
| |
Symmetric Multiprocessing
| |
NUMA – Non Uniform Memory Access
| |
Clustered Multiprocessing
|
Question 857 |
Any “C” statement that beings with # is process by
Compiler
| |
Linker | |
Preprocessor
| |
Assembler |
Question 858 |
Mini | |
Micro
| |
Mainframe | |
Super |
Question 859 |
Same as the access time | |
Longer than the access time | |
Shorter than the access time | |
Sub-multiple of the access time |
Question 860 |
left most derivations | |
right most derivations | |
left most reductions | |
right most reductions |
Question 861 |
Trojan Horse | |
Trap doors | |
Both (A) and (B) | |
None of these |
Trojan Horse − Such program traps user login credentials and stores them to send to malicious user who can later on login to computer and can access system resources.
Trap Door − If a program which is designed to work as required, have a security hole in its code and perform illegal action without knowledge of user then it is called to have a trap door.
Logic Bomb − Logic bomb is a situation when a program misbehaves only when certain conditions met otherwise it works as a genuine program. It is harder to detect.
Virus − Virus as name suggest can replicate themselves on computer system. They are highly dangerous and can modify/delete user files, crash systems. A virus is generally a small code embedded in a program. As user accesses the program, the virus starts getting embedded in other files/ programs and can make system unusable for user.
Question 862 |
Thomas Sargent | |
Christopher Sims | |
Ellen Johnson Sirleaf. Leymah Gbowee and Tawakkol Karman | |
Domas Transtroma |
Question 863 |
United Kingdom | |
India | |
Canada | |
Germany |
Question 864 |
X-rays | |
Cells | |
Chromosomes | |
Molecular energy |
Question 865 |
Pollution | |
Climate change | |
Rainfall | |
Environment |
Question 866 |
Density of liquids | |
Intensity of earthquakes | |
Velocity of tornadoes | |
Height of mountains |
Question 867 |
Duke of Wellington | |
Duke of Cornwall | |
Napoleon Bonaparte | |
Duke of Scotland |
Question 868 |
Excise duty | |
Sales tax | |
Income tax | |
Both (B) & (C) |
Question 869 |
RS 232 C interface | |
Centronics interface | |
Handshake mode | |
All of these
|
Question 870 |
F6, F5, F4, F3, F2, F1 | |
F1, F2, F3, F4, F5, F6 | |
F5, F2, F1, F3, F6, F4 | |
F4, F6, F3, F1, F2, F5 |
So the order will be F4, F6, F3, F1, F2, F5.
Question 871 |
fix errors | |
find errors | |
clear errors | |
modify errors |
Find errors during the process so that they do not become defects after release of the software. Benefit - the early discovery of errors so they do not propagate to the next step in the software process
Question 872 |
Convergence point | |
Vanishing point | |
Point of illusion | |
Point of delusion |
Question 873 |
Graphics kernel system | |
Graphics standard system | |
Computer graphics standard | |
None of the above |
Question 874 |
Run length encoding | |
Diatomic encoding | |
Huffman encoding | |
Arithmetic encoding |
Question 875 |
Line | |
Point | |
Polygon | |
None of the above |
Question 876 |
400 nm to 500 nm | |
500 nm to 700 nm | |
600 nm to 700 nm | |
400 nm to 700 nm |
Question 877 |
Image compression standard | |
Image file format | |
Both (A) and (B) | |
Video file format |
Question 878 |
C (5, 3) | |
20 | |
10 | |
5!/3!2! |
⇒ 5C2 = ∠5/∠3∠2 (∴ nCr = ∠n/∠r∠n-r)
⇒ 5C2 = ∠5/∠3∠2 = 5×4/2 = 10
Question 879 |
Millions of Floating – Point operations performed per second. | |
Millions of Fixed – Length operations performed per second. | |
Millions of Floating – Limited operations performed per second. | |
Millions of Fixed – Limited operations performed per second. |
Question 880 |
Lakshmanan | |
Gopy Thonkanal | |
Jinson Johnson | |
Neeraj Chopra |
Question 881 |
–40° | |
574.59 | |
40 | |
–574.59 |
Question 882 |
Rajasthan | |
West Bengal | |
Tamil Nadu | |
Karnataka |
Question 883 |
Vannadasan | |
S. Venkatesan | |
Joe D Cruz | |
Puviarasan |
Question 884 |
On 1st April 2010 | |
On 1st April 2009 | |
On 1st April 2017 | |
On 1st April 2005 |
Question 885 |
Rohit Sharma | |
Virat Kohli | |
MS Dhoni
| |
Ravindra Jadeja |
Question 886 |
Lord Dalhousie
| |
Lord Canning | |
Lord Hastings | |
Lord Auckland
|
Question 887 |
Rashesh Shah
| |
Sangita Reddy
| |
Sandip Somany | |
Uday Shankar |
Question 888 |
Sikkim | |
Punjab | |
Madhya Pradesh
| |
Maharashtra |
Question 889 |
Sangita Reddy | |
Vinaya Shetty | |
Uday Shankar | |
Arvind Singh
|
Question 890 |
Kerala | |
Karnataka | |
Odisha | |
Andhra Pradesh
|
Question 891 |
5 | |
3 | |
9 | |
8 |
Question 892 |
Liquid Sodium | |
Nitrogen | |
Hydrogen | |
Carbon monoxide |
Question 893 |
India | |
Spain | |
New Zealand | |
China |
Question 894 |
Flaxseed | |
Mustard | |
Rapeseed | |
Sesame |
Question 895 |
President | |
Prime Minister | |
Home Minister | |
Finance Minister |
Question 896 |
Cyclone | |
Current | |
Earthquake | |
Wind |
Question 897 |
ICAM | |
Cyber security | |
DCOI | |
ICEDASH and ATITHI |
Question 898 |
Amit Khare | |
Arvind Singh | |
Rajnish Kumar | |
Ashok Malik |
Question 899 |
Nepal | |
China | |
Sri Lanka | |
India |
Question 900 |
INSAT-3D | |
IRNSS-1A | |
YOUTHSAT | |
GSAT-7 |
Question 901 |
Lead | |
Mercury | |
Mica | |
Limestone |
Question 902 |
Wheat | |
Chick Pea | |
Mustard | |
Cow Pea |
Question 903 |
Mumbai | |
Rajkot | |
Sriharikota | |
Jalandhar |
Question 904 |
30th August | |
4th November | |
10th November | |
11th October |
Question 905 |
UAE | |
Bahrain | |
Kuwait | |
Qatar |
Question 906 |
President | |
Supreme Court | |
The Electoral College of India | |
Prime Minister |
Question 907 |
Microsoft | |
IBM Corp | |
HP | |
Apple |
Question 908 |
Jalal-ud-din Khilji | |
Sikandar Lodhi | |
Khizar Khan | |
Nasir-ud-din Mahmud |
Question 909 |
United India Insurance | |
The Oriental Insurance | |
Tata AIG Insurance | |
Bajaj Allianz General Insurance |
Question 910 |
53.4375 | |
47.4375 | |
49.5225 | |
58.5135 |
Question 911 |
67.5% | |
65.25% | |
56.57% | |
57.79% |
Question 912 |
13200 | |
14550 | |
15100 | |
14750 |
Question 913 |
0 | |
-42 | |
42 | |
-21 |
Question 914 |
23/3 | |
31/3 | |
8 | |
20/3 |
Question 915 |
57.5% | |
55% | |
60% | |
62.5% |
Question 916 |
9√3 | |
(9√3)/2 | |
18 | |
9√2 |
Question 917 |
8% | |
10% | |
7.5% | |
9.5% |
Question 918 |
48.5 | |
57.5 | |
47.8 | |
49.8 |
Question 919 |
16.8 | |
15.1 | |
13.7 | |
17.2 |
Question 920 |
4.2 | |
7.6 | |
6.8 | |
2.4 |
Question 921 |
5% gain | |
6% gain | |
7% loss | |
4% loss |
Question 922 |
8250 | |
8775 | |
7500 | |
9750 |
Question 923 |
3√47 | |
√47 | |
6√47 | |
5√47 |
Question 924 |
61.5 | |
60 | |
59.6 | |
61.4 |
Question 925 |
7700 | |
7020 | |
7550 | |
8000 |
Question 926 |
22 | |
33 | |
36 | |
27 |
Question 927 |
0.656 | |
0.388 | |
0.721 | |
0.129 |
Question 928 |
21 | |
35 | |
8 | |
12 |
Question 929 |
25 | |
30 | |
15 | |
35 |
Question 930 |
1000 | |
3000 | |
4000 | |
2000 |
Question 931 |
0 | |
2 | |
-2 | |
-1 |
Question 932 |
15.8% | |
27.4% | |
23.5% | |
17.6% |
Question 933 |
1:4 | |
4:5 | |
1:6 | |
6:1 |
Question 934 |
702 | |
720 | |
789 | |
798 |
Question 935 |
Brother in law | |
Son | |
Brother | |
Son in law |
Question 936 |
Select the pair of words from the given options that shares a similar relationship as thegiven pair.
Shark : Fish
Bat: Bird | |
Dolphin: Fish | |
Whale : Mammal | |
Iguana: Amphibian |
Question 937 |
14351259 | |
15351059 | |
15351269 | |
14351268 |
Question 938 |
A reputed educational institution is to select meritorious graduates, for the award of scholarships for higher studies abroad at a premium University, who fulfill the following criteria:
The candidate must -
(i) have Minimum 85% marks in the final year examination of the institute.
(ii) have secured at least 90 % marks in the selection test of the University abroad.
(iii) not be less than 21 years and not more than 25 years of age as on 1.01.2020 In case of a candidate who satisfies all other criteria except:
(a) At (i) above but has won at least one major prize/award in Debate/ Sports/ Cultural event, the case may be referred to the Director of the Institution.
(b) At (ii) above but is from the reserved category, there is relaxation of age by 2 years. Based on the above criteria and conditions, analyze and decide which of the following course of action should be taken for the candidate whose description is provided below . Please note that you are not to assume anything other than the given information. Deepinder Bhalla, born on 17th December, 1997 secured 79% marks in final year. She got 92% marks in selection test and has won 3 Inter-University debate competitions.
The candidate is to be selected. | |
The case is to be referred to the Director of the Institute, | |
The candidate is not to be selected. | |
The candidate is to be selected under the relaxed criterion. |
Question 939 |
PLEAP | |
SEHCWA | |
RPOATIC | |
EOGARN |
Question 940 |
4 | |
6 | |
3 | |
8 |
Question 941 |
Which of the answer figures is the exact mirror image of the given problem figure when the mirror is held at the right side?
PR4GTF7Dq
![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() |
Question 942 |
How many triangles are there in the given figure?

12 | |
14 | |
15 | |
16 |
Question 943 |
A group of 74 students of Class XI went on picnic. The number of students who went on picnic by each section is as follows:
Section A = 15
Section B = 24
Section C = 15
Section D = 20
5 students from Section A spent as much as 4 students from Section B. 12 Section B students spent as much as 9 Section C students and 6 Section C students spent as much as 8 Section D student. If every student of a particular section spent the same amount and all the students spent Rs 23,370 altogether, find the amount spent by each student of Section D.
Rs 307.50 | |
Rs 410 | |
Rs 369 | |
Rs 246.50 |
Question 944 |
Select the figure that will come next in the following figure series.
![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() |
Question 945 |
Choose the Venn diagram from the given options which represents the correct relationship amongst the following classes:
Pen, Chair, Stationery
![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() |
Question 946 |
W and X | |
X and Y | |
Z and Y | |
Z and X |
Question 947 |
Son in law | |
Mother | |
Daughter in law | |
Mother in law |
Question 948 |
Ravi is shorter than Kartik but taller than Gagan and Tarun who are taller than Saksham.
Sunil is taller than Aarav but shorter than Saksham. Who is the tallest of all?
Aarav | |
Tarun | |
Kartik | |
Gagan |
Question 949 |
Select the option that is related to the fourth term in the same way as the first term is related to the second term.
Quarrel : War : Error : ?
Carelessness | |
Anger | |
Omission | |
Blunder |
Question 950 |
Select the option that is related to the fourth term in the same way as the first term is related to the second term.
REQUEST : QGNYZYM :: _______: OTBHDIM
RESTFIT | |
PRECICT | |
PREDICT | |
RESTICT |
Question 951 |
Which word CANNOT be formed using letters of the given word using each letter only as many times as it appears in the given word?
DOCUMENTARY
AERODUCT | |
EDUCATOR | |
DEMOCRACY | |
MONETARY |
Question 952 |
Select the figure which is difference from the other three alternatives.

D | |
B | |
C | |
A |
Question 953 |
Select the figure that will come next in the following figure series

![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() |
Question 954 |
Three statements are given followed by four conclusions I, II, III and IV. You have to consider these statements to be true, even if they seem at variance from commonly known facts. Decide which of the given conclusions logically follow/s from the given statement. Statements:
A. All beetroots are carrots.
B. All carrots are radishes.
C. All radishes are white.
Conclusions:
I. All beetroots are white.
II. All white are carrots.
III. All radishes are beetroots.
Iv. All carrots are white
Only conclusions I and II follow | |
Only conclusions I and IV follow. | |
Only conclusions II and III follow. | |
All the conclusion follow. |
Question 955 |
A statement is given followed by two courses of actions I and II. You have to assume everything in the statement to be true, then decide which of the suggested given courses of action logically follows for pursuing.
Statement: It is estimated that in this year’s International Trade fair 25 lakh people will visit Pragati Maidan, Delhi Courses of action:
I. The Delhi Police should be on high alert and discourage people from visiting the fair.
II. The management of fair should have enough ticket booths and shuttle services to avoid long queues.
Only II follows. | |
Both I or II follow. | |
Neither I nor II follows | |
Only I follows. |
Question 956 |
19 | |
17 | |
18 | |
20 |
Question 957 |
28 - 195 | |
18 - 81 | |
22 - 121 | |
38 - 361 |
Question 958 |
Some equations are solved on the basis of a certain system. Find the correct answer for the given unsolved equation on that basis:-
94 x 18 = 44
89 x 23 = 78
75 x 36 = ?
21 | |
43 | |
56 | |
53 |
Question 959 |
Which number will replace the question mark (?) in the following series.
2, 7, 14, 23, ?, 47
37 | |
32 | |
30 | |
34 |
Question 960 |
many large number of | |
have | |
educated workers than Brazil | |
India and Sri Lanka |
Question 961 |
Choose the correct words to fill in the blanks.
The prize money was shared _________ all the members ______ the football team.
by; among | |
between; in | |
among; of | |
by; from |
Question 962 |
Choose the word that best replaces the words highlighted in the sentence.
Our teacher has the art of explaining something clearly.
exposition | |
argumentation | |
narration | |
description |
Question 963 |
Choose the word that best replaces the words highlighted in the sentence.
Rahim has the power to see what would or might happen in the future.
astrology | |
imagination | |
prediction | |
foresight |
Question 964 |
Choose the correct meaning of the expression highlighted in the sentence.
The amended law is a watered down version of the earlier law.
weaker or diluted | |
difficult to implement | |
stronger | |
submerged in water |
Question 965 |
Complete the sentence with the appropriate word.
Tarun’s father bought him a motorbike but _________ him to ride it safely.
cautioned | |
taught | |
pleased | |
helped |
Question 966 |
acommodate | |
accomodete | |
accommodate | |
accomadate |
Question 967 |
Choose the correct word(s) to fill in the blank.
Mohan Lal __________ asleep while watching TV last night.
has fallen | |
had fallen | |
fell | |
falls |
Question 968 |
Choose the word that means the opposite of the highlighted word in the sentence.
It is difficult to find any indication of humility in that person.
pride | |
submission | |
concern | |
compassion |
Question 969 |
Choose the word that roughly means the same as the word highlighted in the sentence.
The excavation yielded priceless treasures from the earliest civilization.
memorable | |
cheap | |
prized | |
valuable |
Question 970 |
Choose the correct conjunction to complete the sentence.
I want to tell you what happened ________ you will understand it better.
so that | |
but | |
because | |
although |
Question 971 |
Choose the word that roughly means the same as the word highlighted in the sentence.
Students who prepare for their board exams shouldn’t neglect the languages.
decline | |
abandon | |
ignore | |
fail |
Question 972 |
Put the jumbled words in the correct order to form a meaningful sentence.
can / walk / every / take / day / a / if / try / you / should / to / you.
If you can, you should try to take a walk every day. | |
If you can try to, you should take a walk every day. | |
If you should, you can try every day to take a walk. | |
If you should take a walk every day, you can try to. |
Question 973 |
Choose the word that means the opposite of the highlighted word in the sentence.
If you are selected, you must comply with the following conditions.
proceeding | |
receding | |
succeeding | |
preceding |
Question 974 |
Choose the correct structure to complete the sentence.
_________ on his own, they would have been forced to dismiss him from service.
Had he not resigned | |
He had not resigned | |
Unless he had not resigned | |
He had resigned |
Question 975 |
enaugarate | |
innagarate | |
inagurate | |
inaugurate |
Question 976 |
Identify the part of the sentence which contains an error.
The coin collector was willing to pay/ a huge sum for the rare coin/ because it was/ one kind.
because it was | |
a huge sum for the rare coin | |
coin collector was willing to pay | |
one kind |
Question 977 |
Complete the sentence with the appropriate word.
It is claimed that _________ in the telecom industry will bring the charges down for people.
finance | |
decrease | |
increase | |
competition |
Question 978 |
Movies depict cruelty and violence as heroic rather than vicious.
Every day we read and hear about the crimes committed by younger people.
The result is that juvenile crime has become a major problem in our country.
In addition, many parents often avoid their responsibilities or are unable to exercise them. | |
The result is that juvenile crime has become a major problem in our country.
In addition, many parents often avoid their responsibilities or are unable to exercise them.
Movies depict cruelty and violence as heroic rather than vicious.
Every day we read and hear about the crimes committed by younger people. | |
Every day we read and hear about the crimes committed by younger people.
Movies depict cruelty and violence as heroic rather than vicious.
In addition, many parents often avoid their responsibilities or are unable to exercise them.
The result is that juvenile crime has become a major problem in our country. | |
In addition, many parents often avoid their responsibilities or are unable to exercise
them.
Movies depict cruelty and violence as heroic rather than vicious.
Every day we read and hear about the crimes committed by younger people.
The result is that juvenile crime has become a major problem in our country. |
Question 979 |
Choose the correct meaning of the expression highlighted in the sentence.
An unknown politician tried to whip up the crowd through his speech.
beat up | |
stir emotionally | |
drive away | |
scolded |
Question 980 |
Read the passage carefully and answer the questions that follows.
The Postmaster, a native of Calcutta, took up his duties in the remote village of Ulapur. He felt very lonely and homesick. At times he wrote verses. Ratan was his only companion. She was an orphan girl. She did odd jobs for him. He talked to Ratan about his mother, brother and sister. That gave him much comfort. Ratan got very much attached to him.
One day the Postmaster fell ill . Ratan nursed him like his mother. Afterwards the Postmaster applied for a transfer. It was rejected. So he resigned his job.Ratan expected him to take her with him. The postmaster simply laughed at her idea. The laughter haunted her throughout the night.
The Postmaster promised to ask his successor to take care of her.It offended her more. Ratan burst out weeping and said there was no need for that. Before his departure he gave her some money. She refused to accept it. While crossing the river in a boat he felt an impulse to go back and bring the girl. It was too late. Meetings and partings are numberless in human life. He consoled himself with this philosophy. Ratan had no such philosophy to console her. She was wandering about the post office with tears in her eyes, fondly hoping that her Postmaster would return.
Which of the following did NOT give comfort to the postmaster when he felt homesick?
He wrote verses at times.
| |
He talked to Ratan about his family.
| |
When Ratan asked him to take her with him, he laughed at the idea. | |
Ratan nursed him like his mother when he fell ill. |
Question 981 |
Read the passage carefully and answer the questions that follows.
The Postmaster, a native of Calcutta, took up his duties in the remote village of Ulapur. He felt very lonely and homesick. At times he wrote verses. Ratan was his only companion. She was an orphan girl. She did odd jobs for him. He talked to Ratan about his mother, brother and sister. That gave him much comfort. Ratan got very much attached to him.
One day the Postmaster fell ill . Ratan nursed him like his mother. Afterwards the Postmaster applied for a transfer. It was rejected. So he resigned his job.Ratan expected him to take her with him. The postmaster simply laughed at her idea. The laughter haunted her throughout the night.
The Postmaster promised to ask his successor to take care of her.It offended her more. Ratan burst out weeping and said there was no need for that. Before his departure he gave her some money. She refused to accept it. While crossing the river in a boat he felt an impulse to go back and bring the girl. It was too late. Meetings and partings are numberless in human life. He consoled himself with this philosophy. Ratan had no such philosophy to console her. She was wandering about the post office with tears in her eyes, fondly hoping that her Postmaster would return.
" At times he wrote verses." The phrase "at time" means __________.
often | |
always | |
sometimes | |
rarely |
Question 982 |
Read the passage carefully and answer the questions that follows.
The Postmaster, a native of Calcutta, took up his duties in the remote village of Ulapur. He felt very lonely and homesick. At times he wrote verses. Ratan was his only companion. She was an orphan girl. She did odd jobs for him. He talked to Ratan about his mother, brother and sister. That gave him much comfort. Ratan got very much attached to him.
One day the Postmaster fell ill . Ratan nursed him like his mother. Afterwards the Postmaster applied for a transfer. It was rejected. So he resigned his job.Ratan expected him to take her with him. The postmaster simply laughed at her idea. The laughter haunted her throughout the night.
The Postmaster promised to ask his successor to take care of her.It offended her more. Ratan burst out weeping and said there was no need for that. Before his departure he gave her some money. She refused to accept it. While crossing the river in a boat he felt an impulse to go back and bring the girl. It was too late. Meetings and partings are numberless in human life. He consoled himself with this philosophy. Ratan had no such philosophy to console her. She was wandering about the post office with tears in her eyes, fondly hoping that her Postmaster would return.
Choose the most appropriate option
What is the theme (or main idea) of the passage?
We meet so many people in our lives and we cannot remember all of them | |
We should appreciate those who help us in life | |
Human relationships have no monetary value | |
We should not care for the people who helps us |
Question 983 |
Read the passage carefully and answer the questions that follows.
The Postmaster, a native of Calcutta, took up his duties in the remote village of Ulapur. He felt very lonely and homesick. At times he wrote verses. Ratan was his only companion. She was an orphan girl. She did odd jobs for him. He talked to Ratan about his mother, brother and sister. That gave him much comfort. Ratan got very much attached to him.
One day the Postmaster fell ill . Ratan nursed him like his mother. Afterwards the Postmaster applied for a transfer. It was rejected. So he resigned his job.Ratan expected him to take her with him. The postmaster simply laughed at her idea. The laughter haunted her throughout the night.
The Postmaster promised to ask his successor to take care of her.It offended her more. Ratan burst out weeping and said there was no need for that. Before his departure he gave her some money. She refused to accept it. While crossing the river in a boat he felt an impulse to go back and bring the girl. It was too late. Meetings and partings are numberless in human life. He consoled himself with this philosophy. Ratan had no such philosophy to console her. She was wandering about the post office with tears in her eyes, fondly hoping that her Postmaster would return.
Choose the best option that expresses the tone of the passage
sentimental | |
serious | |
dismissive | |
casual |
Question 984 |
Read the passage carefully and answer the questions that follows.
The Postmaster, a native of Calcutta, took up his duties in the remote village of Ulapur. He felt very lonely and homesick. At times he wrote verses. Ratan was his only companion. She was an orphan girl. She did odd jobs for him. He talked to Ratan about his mother, brother and sister. That gave him much comfort. Ratan got very much attached to him.
One day the Postmaster fell ill . Ratan nursed him like his mother. Afterwards the Postmaster applied for a transfer. It was rejected. So he resigned his job.Ratan expected him to take her with him. The postmaster simply laughed at her idea. The laughter haunted her throughout the night.
The Postmaster promised to ask his successor to take care of her.It offended her more. Ratan burst out weeping and said there was no need for that. Before his departure he gave her some money. She refused to accept it. While crossing the river in a boat he felt an impulse to go back and bring the girl. It was too late. Meetings and partings are numberless in human life. He consoled himself with this philosophy. Ratan had no such philosophy to console her. She was wandering about the post office with tears in her eyes, fondly hoping that her Postmaster would return.
What do you infer about Ratan from the words "She____ fondly hoping that the Postmaste would return"
Choose the best option, according to the passage
The Postmaster did not like Ratan , so he left her.
| |
Ratan was very much attached to the postmaster | |
The Postmaster did not at all want to take Ratan with him | |
The postmaster treated Ratan Only as a servant |
Question 985 |
“w” | |
“w+” | |
“a+” | |
“r+” |
A+ : Open a text file in append mode for reading or updating at the end of the file. The fopen() function creates the file if it does not exist.
W : Create a text file for writing. If the given file exists, its contents are destroyed unless it is a logical file.
A : Open a text file in append mode for writing at the end of the file. The fopen() function creates the file if it does not exist and is not a logical file.
R+ : Open a text file for both reading and writing. The file must exist.
Question 986 |
{ababc,abcab, abc2, cabab, cabc, c2ab, c3} | |
{ababab,ababc, abcab, abc2, cabab, c2ab, c3} | |
{ababab,ababc, abcab, abc2abab, cabab, cabc, c2ab, c3}
| |
{ababab,ababc, abcab, abc2, cabab, cabc, c2ab, c3} |
Question 987 |
Ta=Tn+ n/r | |
Tn=Ta+ n/r | |
Ta=Tn+ r/n | |
Tn=Ta+ r/n |

Question 988 |
State TRUE or FALSE for the following.
(i) A sine wave with a phase of 180 starts at time 0 with a zero amplitude. The amplitude is decreasing
(ii) If a signal changes instantaneously, its frequency is zero.
(iii) In bipolar encoding, we use three voltage levels: positive, negative and zero.
(iv) Infrared signals can be used for short can be used for short-range communication in a closed area using ground propagation.
(i) TRUE, (ii) FALSE, (iii) TRUE, (iv) FALSE | |
(i) TRUE, (ii) TRUE, (iii) TRUE, (iv) FALSE | |
(i) FALSE, (ii) TRUE, (iii) FALSE, (iv) FALSE | |
(i) TRUE, (ii) TRUE, (iii) FALSE, (iv) FALSE |
Question 989 |
Vincent van Gogh | |
Vinton Cerf | |
Tim Berners - lee | |
Dennis Ritchie |
Question 990 |
Dr. Python | |
Dr. Java | |
Dr. Lisp | |
Dr. Smalltalk |
Question 991 |
DVI) | |
Pen drive | |
![]() | |
CD-ROM |
Question 992 |
R is reflexive | |
R is symmetric | |
R is transitive | |
None of the above |
Question 993 |
n(n+1)/2 | |
n(n-1)/2 | |
n | |
information given is insufficient |
Question 994 |
![]() | |
¬(p→(pΛq)
| |
| |
|
Question 995 |
Representation learning is a s€t, of methods that allor^,s a nacline to be fed v,ith raw data and to automatically discovers the representations needed for detection or classification. Deepleaning method's are representation learning methods with multiple levels ol representation. obtained b"v composing simple but non-linear modules that each transform the representation at one level (starting with the raw input) jDto a repres€station at a, higler, slightly more abstract level. with the composition of enough such transformations very complex functions can be learned for classification tasks, higher layers of representation amplify aspect of the input that are important for discrimination and suppress irrelevant variations. AN image, for e(ample, coDes in the form of an array of pixel values, and the learned features in the first layer of representation typically represent the presence or absence of edges at particular orientations and locations in the image. The second layer typically detects jtrotifs by spotting p{particular arrangements of edges, regardless of small variations in the edge positions. The third lal.er may assemble motifs ion larger combinations that correspond to pans of familiar objects, and subsequent layers would detect objects as combination of these typically represent the presence or absence of edges a! partic lar orientations and locations in the inage. Thc secodd layer typically detects jtrotifs by spotting p{reticular arrangements of edgei, regardless of small variation in the edge positions. The third lal.er may assemble notiG irlo larger combinations' that corr€€pond to pans of familiar objects, and subsequent l&Je6 \r,ould detect objects as conrbjDatiorF of these pafls. The ke). aspect of deep learning€i is that these lal€rs of features are Dot designed by Harman engineers: they are learned froD data usinA a general-pltfpc^se learNing procedure,arts. The ke). aspect of deep learnings€i is that these lal€rs of features are Dot designed by Harman engineers: they are learned froD data usinA a general-pltfpc^se learNing procedure, The component's needed to construct a machine learning are:
careful engineering and domain expertise | |
feature extractor and internal representation | |
domain expertise and learning subsystem | |
feature extractors and classifier |
Question 996 |
detect motifs and spot arrangements of edges | |
suppress irrelevant information and retain essential aspects | |
learn complex functions | |
detect familiar parts of objects |
Question 997 |
multiple levels of representations | |
object detection and classification | |
learning layers of features from data | |
human engineered layers of features |
Question 998 |
limited ability to process data in natural form | |
need far too many features | |
inability! to learn complex functions | |
not requiring human engineers |
Question 999 |
microsoft Windows operating system | |
OS/360 operating system | |
Linux operating system | |
Ultrix operating system |
Question 1000 |
Cortana | |
Alexa | |
Pamela | |
Siri |
Question 1001 |
1/4 | |
1/2 | |
2 | |
4 |
Question 1002 |
4.86 Kmph | |
3.86 Kmph | |
456 Kmph | |
3.56 Kmph |
Question 1003 |
168/999 | |
168/1000 | |
1/168 | |
158/999 |
Question 1004 |
What is the output array for N-8 and the input array A = [2, 1, 4, 3, 6, 5, 8, 7]?
[1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8] | |
[2, 1, 4, 3, 5, 6, 7, 8] | |
[3, 4, 1, 2, 6, 5, 8, 7] | |
[4, 3, 2, 1, 8, 7, 6, 5] |
Question 1005 |
[10, 24, 32, 46, 55, 69, 77, 81] | |
[10, 32, 55, 77, 24, 46, 69, 81] | |
[10, 24, 32, 55, 77, 46, 69, 81] | |
[10, 24, 32, 46, 55, 77, 69. 81] |
Question 1006 |
(19, 20, 32, 39, 59, 65, 66, 80) | |
[80, 66, 65, 59, 39, 32, 20, 19] | |
(66, 80, 50, 65. 32, 39, 19, 20] | |
(159, 65, 66, 80, 19, 20, 32, 30) |
Question 1007 |
8 | |
4 | |
2 | |
23 |
Question 1008 |
0 | |
36000 | |
1,14,000 | |
24000 |
Question 1009 |
Which state has higher number of deaths per crore population in April?
State 1 | |
State 2 | |
State 3 | |
State 4 |
Question 1010 |
State 1 | |
State 2 | |
State 3 | |
State 4 |
Question 1011 |
State 1 | |
State 2 | |
State 3 | |
State 4 |
Question 1012 |
![]() | |
| |
![]() | |
(n -3) |
Question 1013 |
4 | |
5 | |
6 | |
3 |
Question 1014 |
21/46 | |
21/36 | |
21/26 | |
21/56 |
Question 1015 |
6!/67 | |
1/6 | |
6!/66 | |
6/66 |
Question 1016 |
1/111 | |
1/121 | |
1/221 | |
1/321 |
Question 1017 |
2100-4950 | |
2100-5051 | |
2100-101 | |
2100-1 |
Question 1018 |
Bernoulli distribution | |
Normal distribution | |
-distribution | |
Poisson distribution |
Question 1019 |
7 | |
6 | |
4 | |
3 |
Question 1020 |
32 | |
48 | |
64 | |
84 |
Question 1021 |
10° | |
0° | |
20° | |
15° |
Question 1022 |
20 min | |
50 min | |
60 min | |
40 min |
Question 1023 |
55 | |
65 | |
66 | |
75 |
Question 1024 |
always regular | |
always context free | |
may or may not be context free | |
none of the above |
Question 1025 |
I It expects the input grammar to be in Chomsky normal form
II It is based on dynamic programming
I is true, but II is false | |
I is false, but II is true | |
Both I and II are true | |
Both I and II are false |
Question 1026 |
2 | |
3 | |
4 | |
8 |
Question 1027 |
S→aSb| bSa | λ
| |
S→abS|baS| λ | |
S→aSbS|bSaS| λ | |
none of the above |
Question 1028 |

3 | |
6 | |
Garbage value | |
error |
Question 1029 |
Func(char *s) | |
Func(const char *s) | |
Func(char const*s) | |
None |
Question 1030 |
{25, 20, 19, 15, 10, 9,6} | |
{25,10,9,6, 15, 19} | |
{25, 10, 20, 9, 6, 19, 15} | |
{25,10,19.9,6,15} |
Question 1031 |
25 | |
32 | |
36 | |
24 |
Question 1032 |
O(nlogn) | |
O(n) | |
O(12) | |
O(logn) |
Question 1033 |
8 | |
10 | |
12 | |
No tree is possible |
Question 1034 |

For the input array [4,8,2,6] how many iterations are required to get 2 to the beginning of the list.
3 | |
5 | |
2 | |
4 |
Question 1035 |
O(n), O(n²) | |
O(logn), O(n) | |
O(n), O(nlogn) | |
O(n²), O(12) |
Question 1036 |
Graph-colorings Problem | |
Travelling Salesperson Problem | |
Hamiltonian Circuit Problem | |
Linear Programming Problem |
Question 1037 |
nlogn | |
n! | |
-2,2 | |
n2 |
Question 1038 |
The graph is planar | |
The graph is acyclic | |
The shortest path between any two nodes is longer than n hops | |
None of the above |
Question 1039 |

No output | |
%S | |
K | |
Erorr |
Question 1040 |
EXTERN, STATIC | |
AUTO, REGISTER | |
AUTO, EXTERN | |
CONST, VOLATILE |
Question 1041 |

O(log n) | |
O(n log n) | |
o(n) | |
o(2n) |
Question 1042 |
get line | |
fputs | |
fgets | |
All of the mentioned |
Question 1043 |
i Test and set
ii Peterson's algorithm
iii Compare and swap
iv Bakery algorithm.
(1), and (il) | |
(1) only | |
(iii) only | |
(ii) and (iv) |
Question 1044 |

4, 33, 3, 2 | |
4,33,2,1 | |
4,5,6 | |
4,2,1,33 |
Question 1045 |
13 bits | |
14 bits | |
15 bits | |
16 bits |
Question 1046 |
200 KB and 300 KB | |
200 KB and 250 KB | |
250 KB and 300 KB | |
300 KB and 400 KB |
Question 1047 |
2048 | |
256 | |
64 | |
32 |
Question 1048 |
the processor and the associated hardware | |
the operating system | |
the compiler | |
the user program |
Question 1049 |

A-3,B-4,C-2 and D-1 | |
A-3,B-1,C-4 and D-2 | |
A-4,B-3,C-2 and D-1 | |
A-2,B-4,C-1 and D-3 |
Question 1050 |
200 sec | |
337.042 sec | |
300 sec | |
33.7042 sec |
Question 1051 |
1) What physical address corresponds to the virtual address of 150?
ii) Find range of virtual addresses that will generate a page fault.
1074, (2048-3071, 4096-5119, 6144-7167) | |
150, (2048-3071) | |
4246, (2048-3071, 4096-5119, 6144-7167) | |
It cannot be determined |
Question 1052 |

a-3, b-4, c-2 and d-1 | |
a-4, b-3, c-2 and d-1 | |
a-2, b-4, c-1 and d-3 | |
a-3, b-4, c-3 and d-2 |
Question 1053 |
Controlling that user to access data | |
Improving the quality of data entered for specific property | |
Data cannot be updated | |
Avoiding to enter duplicate records |
Question 1054 |
0:N | |
0:M | |
1:N | |
Both A and B above |
Question 1055 |
BONF | |
INF | |
2NF | |
3NF |
Question 1056 |
Shared mode | |
Exclusive mode | |
Write mode | |
Shared and exclusive mode |
Question 1057 |
Speculatively allocate more nodes to handle future MapReduce tasks | |
Certain number of duplicate tasks are launched on same slave node to handle the fault tolerance issue
| |
Speculatively terminate some nodes in MapReduce cluster for conservation of energy | |
Certain number of duplicate tasks are launched on different slave nodes to handle the fault-tolerance issue |
Question 1058 |

15 | |
9 | |
13 | |
7 |
Question 1059 |
Is indeterminate due to missing information | |
![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() |
Question 1060 |
VGG16 | |
Neocognitron | |
Alexnet | |
Manet |
Question 1061 |
y(x) = tanh x | |
![]() | |
![]() |
Question 1062 |
0 | |
1 | |
2 | |
5 |
Question 1063 |
The problem of sorting a mass of items, occupying consecutive locations in the store of a computer, may be reduced to that of sorting two lesser segments of data, provided that it is known that the keys of each of the items held in locations lower than a certain dividing line are less than the keys of all the items held ill locations above the dividing line. In this case the two segments may be sorted separately, and as a result the whole mass of data will be sorted.
In practice, the existence of such a dividing line will be rare, but even if it did exist, and its position would be unknown. It is, however, quite easy to rearrange the items in such a way that a dividing line is brought into existence, and its position is known. The method of doing this h&<; been given the name partition.
The first step of the partition process is to choose a particular key value which is known to be within the range of keys of the items in the segment which is to be sorted. A simple method of ensuring this is to choose the actual key value of one of the items in the segment. The chosen key value will be called the bound. The aim is now to produce a situation in which the keys of all the items above the dividing line are equal to or greater than the bound. Fortunately, we do not need to know the position of the dividing line in advance; its position is determined only at the end of the partition process.
What sorting algorithm is described in the passage above?
insertion sort | |
Quicksort | |
Merge sort | |
Heap sort |
Question 1064 |
Rearranges the items such that they are sorted | |
Rearranges the items such that a dividing line comes into existence | |
Moves all smaller elements to one end of the list | |
Moves the dividing line to the end of the list |
Question 1065 |
At the beginning of the sorting process | |
In the middle of the sorting process | |
At the end of the partition process | |
It is fixed and is programmed as a parameter |
Question 1066 |
Pivot | |
Partition | |
Min-heap | |
Big-Oh |
Question 1067 |
Kernighan and Ritchie | |
Bill Gates | |
Yashwant Kanit kart | |
Balaguruswamy |
Question 1068 |
Amazon, Apple, Microsoft, IBM | |
Apple, Microsoft, Google, Facebook | |
Amazon, Google~ IBM, Facebook | |
Microsoft, Google, Facebook, IBM. |
Question 1069 |
Internet Explorer | |
Edge | |
Opera | |
All of the above |
Question 1070 |
The average value of the items is higher than the average value of Set P | |
The average value of the items is lower than the average value of Set P | |
The average value of the items is higher than the average value of Set Q | |
None of the above |
Question 1071 |
Both are real | |
Both are complex numbers | |
One is real and one is complex | |
One is real and negativp, the other is real and positive |
Question 1072 |
Two | |
Three | |
Four | |
Cannot be correctly filled |
Question 1073 |
Tim Berners-Lee | |
Vincent Van Gogh | |
Vinton Cerf | |
Dennis Ritchie |
Question 1074 |
James Gosling | |
Steve Jobs | |
William Gates | |
Kenneth (Ken) Lane Thompson |
Question 1075 |
VGA | |
1080p | |
WXGA | |
1440p |
Question 1076 |
Bar Graph | |
Planar Graph | |
All bipartite graphs | |
Colored graph |
Question 1077 |
ATTACK | |
RACECAR | |
MURDRUM | |
REPAPER |
Question 1078 |
0 | |
1 | |
e-2 | |
e-10 |
Question 1079 |
2 | |
4 | |
8 | |
16 |
Question 1080 |
Microprocessor | |
Memory | |
Hard disk | |
Laptop |
Question 1081 |
Reflexive and Not Transitive | |
Reflexive, Transitive but not Symmetric | |
Partial Order | |
Equivalence |
Question 1082 |
Rankings, course grades, height | |
ID numbers, eye color, zip codes | |
Calendar dates, temperatures in Celsius, phone numbers | |
Temperature in Kelvin, time, counts |
Question 1083 |
Noise and outliers | |
Duplicate data | |
Missing values | |
All of the Above |
Question 1084 |
Mean 0 and Variance 0 | |
Mean 0 and Variance 1 | |
Mean 1 and Variance 0 | |
Mean 1 and Variance 1 |
Question 1085 |
Delete the observation that contains the missing data | |
Imputation with mean/median/mode value | |
Taking missing values into a new row or column | |
All of the above |
Question 1086 |
23 | |
34 | |
7 | |
27 |
Question 1087 |
mean < median < mode | |
mode < median < mean | |
mean < mode < median | |
mode < mean < median |
Question 1088 |
• Seven friends 13, R, A, V, C, Sand W have gathered at the University of Hyderabad main gate.
• Five of them are scheduled to go to five· different places in Hyderabad i.e., Gachibowli, l'vlehdipatnarn, Banjara Hills, Jubilee Hills, Osrnallia University.
• Five of them are academicians, each specializing ill Network Science, Pervasive Computing, Pattern Recognition, Image Processing, Rough Sets.
• C, an academician, is going to Mehdipatnam and is neither from Network Science nor from Rough Sets.
• R is an academician and specialized in Pervasive Computing but has come to the main gate to sec off her friend.
• W is specialized in Data Science and is going's to Gachibowli. S is au acadernician but is not going to auy of the five places.
• 13 is all academician, not from Rough Sets and is flying to one of the destinations but not to Jubilee Hills or Osmania University
• A is an academician specialized in Pattern Recognition and is not going to Osmania University
The one who is going to Mehdipatnam is
Not an academician | |
From Image Processing | |
V | |
From Network Science |
Question 1089 |
V | |
B | |
S | |
Data inadequate |
Question 1090 |
Jubilee Hills | |
Osmania University | |
Gachibowli | |
Mehdipatnam |
Question 1091 |
(a) Reflexive
(b) Symmetric
(c) Transitive
(d) Anti-symmetric
a, band c | |
a and d
| |
a, c and d | |
c and d |
Question 1092 |
1 | |
2 | |
4 | |
infinite |
Question 1093 |
dependent on the value of t | |
2< sup>t - 1 , if t is odd | |
2< sup>t - 1 , if t is even | |
2< sup>t - 1 , for any value of t. |
Question 1094 |
T(n) = 3T(n/2) + n, n > 1 and 'n is power of 2, T(l) = 1
![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() | |
![]() |
Question 1095 |
3n + 2n | |
4n + n | |
2n + 3n2 | |
3n- 2n |
Question 1096 |

(ab + ba) * | |
(ab)* + (ba)* | |
b* + a* | |
(eta + ab + ba + bb)* |
Question 1097 |
1 | |
2 | |
3 | |
4 |
Question 1098 |
1*01*01* | |
1*(01*0)+1* | |
1*(00)+1* | |
(0 + 1)*0(0 + 1)*0(0 + 1)* |
Question 1099 |
![]() | |
![]() | |
Question 1100 |
255.255.255.0 | |
255.255.255.128 | |
255.255.255.192 | |
None of the above |
Question 1101 |
Cardinality of that relation | |
Degree of that relation | |
Domain of an attribute in that relation | |
None of the above |
Question 1102 |
Tl | |
T2 | |
Anyone of Tl, T2 | |
No such requirement |
Question 1103 |
2NF | |
3NF | |
BCNF | |
4NF |
Question 1104 |
Which of the following properties are desirable during the process of decomposition
of a database? | |
Dependency preserving property | |
Both A and B above | |
None of the above |
Question 1105 |
getchar(&a); | |
getcharCa) | |
a=getchar() | |
a=getchar(stdin) |
Question 1106 |
6 | |
7 | |
8 | |
9 |
Question 1107 |
RARP | |
ICMP | |
ARP | |
GMP |
Question 1108 |
(a) Process synchronization is required to avoid inconsistency as the variable B is shared by both process PI and P2.
(b) No process synchronization is required. The processes will be executed concurrently and properly.
(c) Process synchronization is not required as it will degrade the performance
(d) Process synchronization will not be able to avoid inconsistency as I3 will give different values depending on the order of execution of the processes
(b) and (c) | |
(a) and (d) | |
(a) only | |
(c) only |
Question 1109 |

4 times | |
8 times | |
16 times | |
Infinite times |
Question 1110 |
(a) Cloud computing is a service based virtualisation.
(b) Virtualisation can exist without cloud computing
(c) A hypervisor is a type of virtualisation
a, b and c | |
only a and b | |
only a and c | |
only b and c |
Question 1111 |
n! | |
Taylor series | |
Geometric series | |
Fibonacci series |
Question 1112 |
The CPU is idle most of the time | |
Response time of the process is improved | |
CPU is held by the OS most of the time | |
None of the above |
Question 1113 |
1. Priority II. SJF III. Round Robin
I only | |
III only | |
II and III | |
All three |
Question 1114 |
A process whose par~llt has not yet waited for its termination status | |
A process whose parent has died | |
A process that lives forever | |
None of the above |
Question 1115 |
16 | |
256 | |
1024 | |
65536 |
Question 1116 |
16 | |
15 | |
14 | |
13 |
Question 1117 |
If the array is a = 20. 44. 18, 32, 16, 4, 9, -12, 7, 102 what is the array after 2 iterations of outer loop indexed by i?
18, 20, 32, 44, -12, 4, 9, 16, 7, 102 | |
18, 20, 32, 44, -12, 1, 7, 9, 16, 102 | |
-12, 4, 7, 9, 16, 18, 20, 32, 44, 102 | |
20, 44, 18, 32, 4, 16, -12, 9, 7, 102 |
Question 1118 |
-40, -20, 8, 12, 16. 32, 6'1, 72. 102. 102, 112, 115 | |
-40, -20, 8, 1~, 16, 32, 64, 102, 72, 102, 112, 115 | |
12, 16, 8, 32, -20, 102, -40, 64, 72, 102, 112, 115 | |
None of the above |
Question 1119 |
O(n) | |
O(n logn) | |
O(n2) | |
O(n2Iogn) |
Question 1120 |
const int (*p) [10] | |
int const (*p) [10] | |
const int *p [10] | |
int const *p [10] |
Question 1121 |
typedef struct Student STD;
Only STD | |
STD and Student | |
STD and struct Student | |
Only struct Student |
Question 1122 |

j is prime | |
j does not divide i | |
j is odd | |
i is not prime |
Question 1123 |

Output is 8 times y | |
Output is 16 times y | |
Output is 25 times 'y | |
Output is 30 times y |
Question 1124 |
Which of the following is correct for greet (4) ?
hello will be printed four times followed by world five times | |
hello will he printed 24 times followed by world 5 times | |
hello will be printed 10 times followed by world five times | |
hello will be printed 12 times followed by world four times |
Question 1125 |
Dynamic Programming Algorithm for D/l Knapsack problem runs in polynomial
time | |
Fractional Knapsack problem call be solved in polynomial timE' | |
0/1 Knapsack problem can be solved using Branch and Bound method | |
Backtracking method is used to solve N-Queens problem |
Question 1126 |
Vertex Cover Problem is NP-Complete | |
A solution to Vertex cover problem can be verified in O(n2) time. | |
The size of Minimum Vertex cover in complete graph of size n is n - 1 | |
Vertex Cover problem can be polynomial reduced to some problem X in P |
Question 1127 |
1. fork() never returns on error
II. exec() never returns on error
III. exec() never returns on success
I only | |
II only | |
I and III | |
III only |
Question 1128 |
During compilation | |
Dynamically during load time | |
Dynamically during the execution of code | |
Once and cannot be changed once the process is executing |
Question 1129 |
| List I | List II |
| A. Overloading | I. Since function call is resolved during run time, the execution is Slow. |
| B. Early binding | II. Since function call is resolved during compilation time, the execution is much faster. |
| C. Overriding | III. Supports compile-time polymorphism. |
| D. Late Binding | IV. Supports run-time polymorphism. |
Choose the correct answer from the options given below:
- A-III, B-II, C-I, D-IV
- A-IV, B-II, C-III, D-I
- A-III, B-I, C-IV, D-II
- A-IV, B-I, C-III, D-II
QUESTION DELETED | |
Question 1130 |
Fluorescence | |
Phosphorescence | |
Persistence | |
Retracing |
Question 1131 |
A. Red Black Tree-Guarantees worst case of O(log n) time for search, insert & delete.
B. Trie-Used for efficient prefix-based searches
C. AVL Tree - self balancing binary search tree with stricker balance criteria
D B- Tree - Allows efficient search, insert, delete operations in disk based systems
Choose the correct answer from the options given below:
1. A & B only
2. C & D only
3. B only
4. A, B & D only
DELETED | |
Question 1132 |
A. Kn (Complete Graph)
B. Cn (Cycle graph)
C. Wn(Wheel graph)
D. Kn,n (Complete Bipartite Graphs)
E. Qn (n-cubes graph)
Choose the correct answer from the options given below:
1. A, B, C, D, E
2. B, A, C, D, E
3. A, B, C, E, D
4. E, D, C, A, B
DELETED QUESTION | |
Question 1133 |
Which of the following represented the minimum state DFA for the above specified passage?

DELETED QUESTION | |
Question 1134 |
Question 1135 |
Question 1136 |
Question 1137 |
Question 1138 |
Question 1139 |
Question 1140 |
20(DROPPED QUESTION) | |
53 | |
10 | |
88 |
Question 1141 |
A)L1 ={w∈{0,1}∗∣ the length of w is even}
B)L2 ={w∈{0,1}∗∣ the length of w is odd}
C)L3 ={w∈{0,1}∗∣ all 0’s come before all 1’s in w}
D)L4 ={w∈{0,1}∗∣ w contains an equal number of 0’s and 1’s}
E)L5 ={w∈{0,1}∗∣ all 1’s come before all 0’s in w}
Choose the correct answer from the options given below:
(A) and (B) Only[ DROPPED QUESTION]
| |
(B) and (C) Only | |
(C) and (D) Only
| |
(D) and (E) Only |
Question 1142 |
A)Quick Sort
B)Bubble Sort
E)Shell Sort
Choose the correct answer from the options given below:
(A),(B),(C) and (E) Only [DROPPED QUESTION]
| |
(A),(D) and (E) Only
| |
(B) and (C) Only | |
(B),(C) and (E) Only |
Question 1143 |
E->E+E|E*E|id
Which of the following statements is TRUE:
The string "id + id x id" has no parse tree according to G
| |
The string "id + id x id" has only one parse tree according to G
| |
The string "id + id x id" has exactly two parse trees according to G
| |
The string "id + id x id" has more than two parse trees according to G |
Question 1144 |
Best Fit
| |
First Fit
| |
Next Fit
| |
Last Fit |
Question 1145 |
Both Parity and Cyclic Redundancy Check are error correcting codes
| |
Both Parity and Low Density Parity Check Code are error correcting codes
| |
Both Reed-Solomon code and Low Density Parity Check Code are error correcting codes
| |
Both Cyclic Redundancy Check and Low Density Parity Check Code are error correcting codes |
Low Density Parity Check Code (LDPC): LDPC codes are also error-correcting codes. LDPC codes have gained popularity, especially in modern communication systems, for their capacity to approach the Shannon limit for channel capacity.
Question 1146 |
AB*CD*+
| |
A*BCD*+
| |
AB*CD+*
| |
A*B*CD+ |
A*B translates to AB*
C*D translates to CD*
Finally, the + operator is placed after AB* and CD*.
Question 1147 |
The branch address is assigned to a fixed location in memory
| |
The interrupting source supplies the branch information to the processor
| |
The branch address is obtained from a register in the processor
| |
None of the above |
Question 1148 |
O(nlogn)
| |
O(logn)
| |
O(n2)
| |
O(n) |
Each heapify operation takes O(log n) time in the worst case.
Question 1149 |
SELECT Y FROM T WHERE X=7;
127 | |
15 | |
129 | |
257 |
Question 1150 |
two inputs and two outputs
| |
two inputs and three outputs
| |
three inputs and two outputs
| |
three inputs and one output |
Question 1151 |

XOR
| |
NAND | |
AND | |
OR |
Question 1152 |
One User Thread mapping to One Kernel Thread
| |
Many User Threads mapping to One Kernel Thread
| |
One User Th read mapping to Many Kernel Threads
| |
Many User Threads mapping to Many Kernel Threads |
Question 1153 |
To prevent priority inversion in systems having two or lesser priorities for a resource
| |
To provide mutual exclusion between threads and prevent data corruption
| |
To prevent priority inversion and ensure fairness in resource allocation | |
To allow multiple threads to access any resource simultaneously
|
Question 1154 |
Which of the following regular expressions defines the language accepted by the DFA?
ab*
| |
a*b*
| |
(ab)*
| |
a*b |
Question 1155 |
HDFS is not suitable for scenarios requiring multiple/simultaneous writes to the same file
| |
HDFS is suitable for storing data related to applications requiring low latency data access
| |
HDFS is suitable for storing data related to applications requiring high latency data access
| |
None of the above |
Question 1156 |
JVM
| |
JVN
| |
JMX
| |
JMY |
Question 1157 |
Hierarchical Technique
| |
Partitional technique
| |
Divisive | |
Agglomerative |
Question 1158 |
| (i) Ingress filtering | (P) Data leakage prevention |
| (ii) Egress filtering | (Q) Hiding identity of systems |
| (iii) NAT | (R) Keep track of TCP/IP connections |
| (iv) Stateful firewall | S) Malicious traffic prevention |
(i)-(S),(ii)-(P),(iii)-(Q),(iv)-(R)
| |
(i)-(P),(ii)-(R),(iii)-(S),(iv)-(Q)
| |
(i)-(S),(ii)-(R),(iii)-(P),(iv)-(Q)
| |
(i)-(R),(ii)-(Q),(iii)-(S),(iv)-(P) |
Question 1159 |
Confidentiality
| |
Authentication
| |
Key Exchange
| |
Prevention of Denial of Service |
Question 1160 |

10,3
| |
11,4
| |
15,4
| |
28,7 |
Question 1161 |
(A) Floyd Warshall i) shortest path between two vertices
(B) Dijkstra ii)single source shortest path
(C) Kruskal's iii)Minimum spanning tree
(D) Bellman ford iv)solving all pair shortest path
(A)-(iii),(B)-(i),(C)-(iv),(D)-(i)
| |
(A)-(iv),(B)-(i),(C)-(iii),(D)-(ii)
| |
(A)-(i),(B)-(ii),(C)-(iii),(D)-(iv)
| |
(A)-(ii),(B)-(iii),(C)-(i),(D)-(iv) |
Question 1162 |
Syntax analysis, lexical analysis,semantic analysis, code optimization, intermediate code
generation
| |
Lexical analysis, syntax analysis,semantic analysis,code optimization, intermediate code generation
| |
Syntax analysis, lexical analysis,syntax analysis, semantic analysis,intermediate code generation, code optimization
| |
Lexical analysis, syntax analysis,semantic analysis, intermediate code generation, code optimization |
Question 1163 |
Grammars that parse the input from left to right, produce a rightmost derivation, with a lookahead of 1 symbol.
| |
Grammars that parse the input from left to right, produce a leftmost derivation, with a lookahead of 1 symbol.
( | |
Grammars that parse the input from left to right, and backtrack at most once. | |
Grammars that parse the input from right to left, produce a leftmost derivation, and backtrack at most once.
|
Question 1164 |
ANSA — Advanced Network Systems Architecture
| |
Super-scalar
| |
ISA — Instruction Set Architecture
| |
All of the above |
Question 1165 |
LIFO buffer
| |
FIFO buffer
| |
Stack
| |
None of the above |
Question 1166 |
Macro-operation
| |
Micro operation
| |
Bit-operation
| |
Byte-operation |
Question 1167 |
Odd Parity
| |
Even Parity
| |
Checksum (CRC)
| |
Checksum (XOR) |
Question 1168 |
Select * from R natural join S
| |
Select * from R cross join S
| |
Select * from R outer join S
| |
Select * from R inner join S |
Question 1169 |
DELETE FROM teacher WHERE dept_name IN 'CSE';
| |
DELETE FROM department WHERE building-'CSE'; | |
DELETE FROM teacher WHERE dept_name IN (SELECT dept_name FROM department WHERE building = 'CSE);
| |
None of the above |
Question 1170 |
AND
| |
XOR | |
OR
| |
NOT |
Question 1171 |

If det |P| denotes the determinant of matrix P, then which of the following is true:
det |P| is indeterminate
| |
det |P| is negative
| |
det |P|=0 | |
None of the above |
Question 1172 |
Compiler
| |
Assembler
| |
Loader
| |
Linker |
Question 1173 |
interrupts can be triggered by a hardware or by a software
| |
Hardware interrupts may be triggered by sending a signal to CPU through a system bus
| |
Software interrupts may be triggered by executing system calls
| |
Trap is a hardware-generated interrupt |
Question 1174 |

The number of states in the MINIMAL Deterministic Finite-State Automation (DFA) for this language is:
2 | |
4 | |
6 | |
8 |
Question 1175 |
S-> aSb|T
T ->bT|b
The language generated by G is:
{am,bn:0<=m | |
{am,bn:0 | |
{am,bn:0 | |
{an,bn:0<=n} |
Question 1176 |
Distributed
| |
Centralized
| |
Parallel
| |
Dumb |
Question 1177 |
public cloud
| |
private cloud
| |
common cloud
| |
hybrid cloud |
Question 1178 |
Cloud sharing
| |
Cloud computing
| |
Cloud bursting
| |
Cloud loading |
Question 1179 |
Zero day attack
| |
Buffer overflow
| |
Automated scripted attack
| |
Man in the middle attack |
Question 1180 |
Multiple Conditions Decision Coverage
| |
Multiple Coverage Decision Conditions
| |
Modified Condition Decision Coverage
| |
None of the above |
Question 1181 |
module structure
| |
module interfaces
| |
software changes
| |
None of the above |
Question 1182 |
O(n2)
| |
O(n)
| |
O(1)
| |
O(log n) |
Question 1183 |
4 | |
5 | |
6 | |
3 |
Question 1184 |
2000 packets
| |
2400 packets | |
3000 packets | |
4000 packets |
Question 1185 |
1 Gbps
| |
100 Mbps | |
500Mbps | |
1.5 Gbps |
Question 1186 |
Evaluate the expression for a = 10,b =2,c=5,d=3,e=4,f=1
3
| |
4
| |
10 | |
6 |
Question 1187 |
f1(n)=2n
f2(n)=n(3/2)
f3(n)=nlogn
f4(n)=n(log n)
Arrange then in increasing order of complexity
f2,f3,f4,f1
| |
f1,f2,f3,f4 | |
f3,f2,f4,f1
| |
f3,f1,f2,f4 |
Question 1188 |
120 | |
180 | |
210 | |
350 |
Question 1189 |
Except in case of an operating system crash
| |
Except in case of a disk crash | |
Except in case of a power failure
| |
Always, even if there is a failure of any kind
|
Question 1190 |
Join dependency
| |
Domain-key | |
Multivalued dependency | |
Functional dependency |
Question 1191 |
(i)In a graph G with 'n' vertices and 'e' edges, sum of degrees of vertices =2*e
(ii)Eccentricity of a connected graph can never be equal to radius of the graph
(iii)Girth of a graph is the total number of edges in the shortest cycle of the graph
(iv)Graph with equal degree for all vertices is multigraph
(i), (ii), (iii)
| |
(ii), (iii), (iv) | |
(i), (iii), (iv) | |
None of the above |
Question 1192 |
14 | |
16 | |
12 | |
None of the above |
Question 1193 |
2/3
| |
1/3 | |
1/5 | |
None of the above |
Question 1194 |
| Process Scheduler type | Activity |
| (i) Long term scheduler | (P) executes much faster to reduce wastage of CPU time |
| (ii) Medium term scheduler | (Q) controls degree of multiprogramming |
| (iii) Short Term Schedule Activity | (R ) is associated with swapping |
With respect to Process Schedulers of an operating system mentioned above in the table, which of the following statements is correct?
(i)-(R),(ii)-(P),(iii)-(Q)
| |
(i)-(Q),(ii)-(R),(iii)-(P)
| |
(i)-(P),(ii)-(R),(iii)-(Q)
| |
(i)-(R),(ii)-(Q),(iii)-(P) |
Question 1195 |
If a language is recursive, its complement is recursive
| |
If a language is recursive its complement is recursively enumerable | |
If a language and its complement are recursively enumerable it is recursive | |
If a language is recursively enumerable its complement is also recursively enumerable
|
Question 1196 |
The intersection of a regular language and a context-free language is context-free
| |
The intersection of a regular language and context-free language is regular | |
The union of two context-free languages is context-free | |
The union of two regular languages is regular
|
Question 1197 |
(i) Virtualisation facilitates multiple OS simultaneously on the same hardware
(ii) In dual boot, multiple OS can run simultaneously
(i) True (ii) False
| |
(i) False (ii) True
| |
(i) True (ii) True | |
(i) False (ii) False |
Question 1198 |
(a)Full virtualization
| |
(b)Para virtualization
| |
Both (a) and (b)
| |
None of the above |
Question 1199 |
Buffer overflow
| |
Divide by ZERO
| |
Missing input sanitisation
| |
Privilege escalation |
Question 1200 |
UML diagram
| |
Structure chart | |
DFD | |
None of the above |
Question 1201 |
n-e+2p
| |
e-n+2+p
| |
e - n + 2p | |
n-e+p |
Question 1202 |
Static view
| |
Functional view | |
Dynamic view | |
All of the above |
Question 1203 |
2(n)(n-1)/2
| |
2(n-1)/2
| |
2(n)(n+1)/2
| |
2(n)(n+1) |
Question 1204 |

letter (letter|digit)*
| |
(letter | digit)* letter
| |
(letter | digit)*
| |
letter (letter* | digit*) |
Question 1205 |
5% | |
20% | |
10% | |
15% |
Question 1206 |
| Versions of 802.11 | Speed of Wireless LAN |
| (i) 8C2.11ac | (P) 7 Gbps |
| (ii) 802.11 a/g | (Q) 11 Mbps |
| (iii) 802.11 ad | (R) 54 Mbps |
| (iv) 802.11 b | (S) 3.5 Gbps |
(i) — (S), (ii) — (R), (iii) — (P), (iv) — (Q)
| |
(i) — (S), (ii) — (R), (iii) — (Q), (iv) — (P) | |
(i) — (R), (ii) — (S), (iii) — (P), (iv) — (Q)
| |
(i) — (R), (ii) — (Q), (iii) — (P), (iv) — (S) |
Question 1207 |

18 | |
7 | |
9 | |
13 |
Question 1208 |
206
| |
203 | |
212 | |
204 |
Question 1209 |
Front
| |
Back | |
Middle | |
Any position |
Question 1210 |
(i) A digital multiplexer takes one input from many inputs and outputs the selected one
(ii) Four select lines are required for 1-16 demultiplexer
(iii) Eight OR gates are required to implement an octal to binary encoder
(i) and (ii)
| |
(ii) and (iii)
| |
(i) alone
| |
None of the above |
Question 1211 |
20 ns | |
2.5 us | |
20 us | |
2.5 ns |
Question 1212 |
O(m x p)
| |
O(m x n2 x p) | |
O(m x n x p2) | |
O(m x n x p) |
Question 1213 |
m2
| |
m | |
m(m+1)/2 | |
m(log m) |
Question 1214 |
2*n
| |
n | |
2n | |
None of the above |
Question 1215 |
Spinlock
| |
Mutex lock | |
Semaphore | |
Monitors |
Question 1216 |
Trap to OS
| |
Context Switching
| |
Page fault | |
Invocation to Scheduler Despatch |
Question 1217 |
S —>aaSb|T
T->Tb|a
Which of the following statements is true about the language L(G) generated by G?
aabbaabb belongs to L(G) but aabb does not
| |
aaaaabbb belongs to L(G) but aaaabb does not | |
aaaabb belongs to L(G) but aabbaabb does not | |
aaabb belongs to L G) but aaaaabbb not |
Question 1218 |
^
| |
V | |
<> | |
~ |
Question 1219 |
Only continuous variables
| |
Only discrete variables | |
Both discrete and discontinuous variables | |
Both continuous and discrete variables |
Question 1220 |
| (i) Encryption | (P)Manipulation identification of a host (through NIC identifier) |
| (ii) MAC Cloning | (Q) Determining version and name of OS and OS utilities |
| (iii) ARP Spoofing | (R) Protecting the confidentiality |
| (iv) Finger printing | (S)Poisoning the IP to MAC address mapping |
(i)-(R),(ii)-(P),(iii)-(S),(iv) -(Q)
| |
(i)-(P),(ii)-(R),(iii)-(S),(iv) -(Q) | |
(i)-(R),(ii)-(S),(iii)-(P),(iv) -(Q) | |
(i)-(R),(ii)-(Q),(iii)-(S),(iv) -(P)
|
Question 1221 |
Normalization | |
DML | |
DDL | |
Primary key |
Question 1222 |
(A) OSPF is based on distance-vector routing protocol.
(B) Both link-state and distance-vector routing are based on the least cost goal.
(C) BGP4 is based on the path-vector algorithm.
(D) The three-node instability can be avoided using split horizon combined with poison reverse.
(E) RIP is based on link state algorithm.
Choose the correct answer from the options given below:
(A), (D) and (E) Only | |
(A) and (B) Only | |
(B) and (C) Only | |
(B), (C) and (E) Only |
(D) The three-node instability can be avoided using split horizon combined with poison reverse. - This statement is correct. Split horizon and poison reverse are techniques used to avoid the count-to-infinity problem in distance-vector routing protocols.
(E) RIP is based on the link-state algorithm. - This statement is incorrect. RIP (Routing Information Protocol) is a distance-vector routing protocol, not a link-state.
Question 1223 |
Choose the correct answer from the options given below:
(А)-(III), (B)-(1), (C)-(IV), (D)-(II) | |
(A)-(III), (B)-(IV), (C)-(II), (D)-(I) | |
(A)-(1), (B)-(III), (C)-(IV), (D)-(II) | |
(A)-(II), (B)-(I), (C)-(IV), (D)-(III) |
DES (B): DES (Data Encryption Standard) is a symmetric-key algorithm, and it uses a round key in its encryption process. So, (B)-(I) is correct.
Stream Cipher (C): Stream ciphers encrypt data one bit or byte at a time, and they often use a feedback mechanism. So, (C)-(IV) is correct.
Polyalphabetic Cipher (D): Polyalphabetic ciphers use multiple substitution alphabets, creating a more complex relationship. So, (D)-(II) is correct
Question 1224 |
(A) Customer Evaluation
(B) Quick design
(C) Requirements
(D) Implement
(E) Design
Choose the correct answer from the options given below:
(C)→(A)→(D)→(B)→(E) | |
(B)→ (C)→(A)→(D)→(E) | |
(C)→(B)→(D)→(A)→(E) | |
(E)→(B)→(C)→(D)→(A) |
Gather and analyze user needs and expectations to define system requirements.
Quick Design (B):
Create a basic, working model of the system, focusing on core functionalities and user interfaces.
Implement (D):
Build the prototype using appropriate tools and technologies.
Customer Evaluation (A):
Present the prototype to users for feedback and evaluation.
Gather suggestions for improvements and refinements.
Refine Design (E):
Incorporate user feedback into the design, addressing identified issues and enhancing features.
Iterate through steps 3-5 as needed until a satisfactory prototype is achieved.
Question 1225 |
Choose the correct answer from the options given below:
(A)-(I), (B)-(II), (C)-(III), (D)-(IV) | |
(A)-(II), (B)-(I), (C)-(III), (D)-(IV) | |
(A)-(II), (B)-(I), (C)-(IV), (D)-(III) | |
(A)-(I), (B)-(II), (C)-(IV), (D)-(III) |
Question 1226 |
Micro program. | |
Micro operation | |
Routine | |
Subroutine |
Subroutines are reusable and can be called from different parts of a program to perform the same task, promoting code modularity and reusability. Therefore, in the context of programming, the term "subroutine" is used to describe a set of instructions designed to accomplish a specific task.
Micro program: A low-level program that controls the basic operations of a computer's hardware, often embedded in the hardware itself.
Micro operation: A single, elementary operation performed by a processor, such as fetching an instruction or adding two numbers.
Routine: A general term for a sequence of instructions that performs a specific task, but it doesn't necessarily imply reusability or being called by other routines.
Question 1227 |
107500 and 20480 bytes | |
215000 and 40960 bytes | |
10750 and 10240 bytes | |
43000 and 1024 bytes |
Question 1228 |
(A) It supports both sequential and direct access.
(B) Entire block is available for data.
(C) It does not require lots of space for keeping pointers.
(D) No external fragmentation.
Choose the correct answer from the options given below:
(A) Only | |
(B) and (C) Only | |
(B) Only | |
(A), (B) and (D) Only |
Question 1229 |
Luminance | |
Saturation | |
Incandescence | |
Wavelength |
Question 1230 |
(A) Top down parsing
(B) Bottom Up parsing
(C) Dependency parsing.
(D) Statistical machine translation
(E) Earley parsing
Choose the correct answer from the options given below:
(A), (C) (D),(E) Only | |
(B) (C) (D), (E) Only | |
(A) (B) (C), (E) Only | |
(A) and (B) Only |
Starts with the root of the sentence structure and works its way down, attempting to match grammar rules to the input sentence.
Examples include recursive descent parsing and LL parsers.
(B) Bottom-Up Parsing:
Starts with individual words or phrases and builds the structure upward, combining smaller structures into larger ones based on grammar rules.
Examples include shift-reduce parsing and LR parsers. (C) Dependency Parsing:
Focuses on identifying the relationships between words in a sentence, specifically which words are dependent on others.
Represents sentence structure as a dependency tree. (E) Earley Parsing:
A type of dynamic programming algorithm that can efficiently handle ambiguity and left-recursion in grammars.
It's a chart-based parsing algorithm that can be used for both top-down and bottom-up parsing. (D) Statistical Machine Translation:
Not a parsing technique for syntactic analysis. It's a method for translating text from one language to another using statistical models.
Question 1231 |
Choose the correct answer from the options given below:
(A)-(III), (B)-(II), (C)-(I), (D)-(IV) | |
(A)-(IV), (B)-(I), (C)-(II), (D)-(III) | |
(A)-(II), (B)-(III), (C)-(IV), (D)-(I) | |
(A)-(IV), (B)-(I), (C)-(III), (D)-(II) |
(B) 5 NF iff (III) every MVD is implied by the candidate keys This is true because 5NF (Fifth Normal Form) deals with multivalued dependencies (MVDs), and it requires that every MVD is implied by the candidate keys.
(C) 1 NF iff (IV) every FD is implied by the candidate keys This is true because 1NF (First Normal Form) deals with the elimination of repeating groups, and it ensures that every functional dependency (FD) is implied by the candidate keys.
(D) 4 NF iff (I) every ID is implied by the candidate keys This is true because 4NF (Fourth Normal Form) deals with multivalued dependencies, and it requires that every implied dependency (ID) is implied by the candidate keys.
Question 1232 |
Linked list | |
Array | |
Binary Tree | |
Stack |
Question 1233 |
Which of the following strings are not in L.
abaabaaabaa | |
aaaabaaaa | |
baaaaabaaaab | |
baaaaabaa |
To determine if a string is in L, we must check if it can be constructed using only those three strings.
Let's analyze each option:
abaabaaabaa: Can be formed as "ab" + "aa" + "baa" + "ab" + "aa" + "baa".
aaaabaaaa: Can be formed as "aa" + "aa" + "baa" + "aa" + "aa".
baaaaabaa: Can be formed as "baa" + "aa" + "baa" + "aa".
However, baaaaabaaaab cannot be formed using the strings in L.
Question 1234 |
10/5 | |
3/5 | |
2/5 | |
1/3 |
To find the probability that a randomly selected positive integer from this set is divisible by either 2 or 5, we need to find the count of numbers divisible by 2 or 5 and divide it by the total count of numbers.
Count of numbers divisible by 2: 1, 2, 3, ..., 100 Count = 100/2 = 50
Count of numbers divisible by 5: 5, 10, 15, ..., 100
Count = 100/5 = 20
However, numbers divisible by both 2 and 5 (i.e., divisible by 10) have been counted twice, so we need to subtract them once.
Count of numbers divisible by 10: 10, 20, 30, ..., 100
Count = 100/10 = 10
Now, apply the inclusion-exclusion principle:
Total count = Count of numbers divisible by 2 + Count of numbers divisible by 5 - Count of numbers divisible by 10 = 50 + 20 - 10 = 60
Probability = (Count of favorable outcomes) / (Total count) = 60 / 100
Simplify the fraction: Probability = 3/5
Question 1235 |
Not regular, Regular | |
Regular, Regular | |
Regular, Not regular | |
Not Regular, Not Regular |
X = {a^n b^n, n>0}:This language contains strings with an equal number of a's and b's, both counts being greater than 0. The key thing to notice is that the number of a's and b's must be the same, and both must be greater than 0.
L U X: Combining L (all strings over A) with X (strings with equal and positive a's and b's) using union will still result in a regular language. L essentially adds all other strings not included in X (e.g., strings with only a's or b's, or strings with unequal counts).
X:This is where the irregularity comes in. The condition of having an equal and positive number of a's and b's requires more than just a regular expression to recognize. Regular expressions can represent repetition, concatenation, and alternation, but checking for equality of two variable-length parts (a's and b's) within the string goes beyond what they can handle.
Therefore, we have:
L U X: Regular because it's the union of two regular languages.
X: Not regular because it requires a condition that regular expressions cannot capture.
Question 1236 |
(A) Remainder of 4916 when divided by 17
(B) Remainder of 2446 when divided by 9
(C) Remainder of 15517 when divided by 17
(D) Last digits of the number 745
Choose the correct answer from the options given below:
(A), (B), (C), (D) | |
(A), (B), (D), (C) | |
(A), (C), (B), (D) | |
(D), (C), (B), (A) |
Question 1237 |
(A) Moore and Mealy machines are finite state machines with output capabilities
(B) Any given Moore machine has an equivalent Mealy machine.
(C) Any given Mealy machine has an equivalent Moore machine.
(D) Moore machine is not a finite state machine.
Choose the correct answer from the options given below:
(A) and (B) Only | |
(A), (B) and (C) Only | |
(B) and (D) Only | |
(A), (B) and (D) Only |
True. Both Moore and Mealy machines are fundamental types of finite state machines (FSMs) that have:
A finite set of states
Transitions between states based on input The ability to produce outputs
(B) Any given Moore machine has an equivalent Mealy machine:
True. Any Moore machine can be transformed into an equivalent Mealy machine that exhibits the same behavior. The transformation involves moving the output generation from being solely dependent on the current state (as in Moore) to also considering the current input (as in Mealy).
(C) Any given Mealy machine has an equivalent Moore machine:
True. Conversely, any Mealy machine can also be converted into an equivalent Moore machine. This involves introducing additional states to model the output behavior based solely on the current state, as required in a Moore machine.
(D) Moore machine is not a finite state machine:
False. As explained in statement (A), Moore machines are indeed a type of finite state machine, characterized by their specific output behavior.
Question 1238 |
The input layer has 4 neutrons, the hidden layer has 3 neurons and the output layer has 2 neurons using the sigmoid activation function for given input values [0.5,0.8,0.2,0.6] as well as the initial weights for the connections.
Input layer to hidden layer weights
WI: [0.1, 0.3, 0.5, 0.2]
W2: [0.2, 0.4, 0.6, 0.2]
W3: [0.3, 0.5, 0.7, 0.2]
Hidden layer to output layer weights
W4:[0.4,0.1, 0.3]
WS: [0.5,0.2.0.4]
What is the output of the output layer when the given a input values are passed through neural network?
Round the answer to two decimal places
[0.62, 0.68] | |
[0.72 0.78] | |
[0.82, 0.88] | |
[0.92,0.98] |
1. Input Layer to Hidden Layer:
Calculate weighted sums for each hidden neuron:
H1 = 0.1*0.5 + 0.3*0.8 + 0.5*0.2 + 0.2*0.6 = 0.51
H2 = 0.2*0.5 + 0.4*0.8 + 0.6*0.2 + 0.2*0.6 = 0.66
H3 = 0.3*0.5 + 0.5*0.8 + 0.7*0.2 + 0.2*0.6 = 0.81
Apply sigmoid activation function to each hidden neuron:
A1 = 1 / (1 + exp(-H1)) = 0.624
A2 = 1 / (1 + exp(-H2)) = 0.658
A3 = 1 / (1 + exp(-H3)) = 0.692
2. Hidden Layer to Output Layer:
Calculate weighted sums for each output neuron:
O1 = 0.4*A1 + 0.1*A2 + 0.3*A3 = 0.523
O2 = 0.5*A1 + 0.2*A2 + 0.4*A3 = 0.72
Apply sigmoid activation function to each output neuron:
Y1 = 1 / (1 + exp(-O1)) = 0.628 ≈ 0.62
Y2 = 1 / (1 + exp(-O2)) = 0.675 ≈ 0.68
Question 1239 |
(A) 1-persistent
(B) 2-persistent
(C) p-persistent
(D) o-persistent
Choose the correct answer from the options given below:
(A), (B) and (D) Only | |
(A), (C) and (D) Only | |
(B), (C) and (D) Only | |
(A), (B) and (C) Only |
A station with a frame to transmit immediately listens to the channel.
If the channel is idle, the station transmits immediately.
If the channel is busy, the station continues to listen until the channel becomes idle, and then transmits immediately.
(B) 2-persistent:
A station with a frame to transmit listens to the channel.
If the channel is idle, the station transmits with a probability of 2/3.
If the channel is busy, the station waits for a random amount of time and then repeats the process.
(C) p-persistent:
A station with a frame to transmit listens to the channel.
If the channel is idle, the station transmits with a probability of p (where 0 < p < 1).
If the channel is busy, the station waits for a fixed amount of time and then repeats the process.
Question 1240 |
(A) Alpha Beta pruning can eliminate with certainly when the value of a node exceeds both the alpha and beta bonds.
(B) The primarily purpose of Alpha-pruning is to save computation time by searching fewer nodes in the same tree.
(C) Alpha Beta pruning the optimal solution in all cases by exploring the entire game tree.
(D) Alpha and Beta bonds are initialized to negative and positive infinity respectively at the root node.
Choose the correct answer from the options given below :
(A), (C), (D) only | |
(B), (C), (D) only | |
(A), (B), (D) only | |
(C ), (B) only |
This statement is correct. When the value of a node exceeds both the alpha and beta bounds, it means that the subtree rooted at that node does not need to be explored further because it cannot affect the final result due to pruning.
(B) The primary purpose of Alpha-Beta pruning is to save computation time by searching fewer nodes in the same tree.
This statement is correct. Alpha-Beta pruning aims to reduce the number of nodes evaluated during the search process, thus saving computational time by eliminating the need to explore certain branches of the game tree.
(C) Alpha Beta pruning finds the optimal solution in all cases by exploring the entire game tree.
This statement is incorrect. Alpha-Beta pruning does not guarantee finding the optimal solution in all cases. It may still miss the optimal solution if the optimal path is pruned early in the search. However, it does guarantee finding the optimal solution in certain cases, particularly in game trees with specific properties.
(D) Alpha and Beta bounds are initialized to negative and positive infinity, respectively, at the root node. This statement is correct. Typically, in Alpha-Beta pruning, the alpha and beta bounds are initialized to negative and positive infinity, respectively, at the root node before the search begins.
Question 1241 |
#include
# define SQR(x) (x*x)
int main () {
int a, b=3;
a = SQR(b+2);
printf("%d",a);
return 0;
}
25 | |
11 | |
Garbage value | |
24 |
2) Perform multiplication: 3 + (2 * 3) + 2
3) Perform multiplication: 3 + 6 + 2
4) Perform addition: 11
Question 1242 |

(A), (B) and (C) Only | |
(B) and (C) Only | |
(C) (D) and (E) Only | |
(C) and (E) Only | |
∀n∃m |
(B) ∃(n) ∀(m) (n < m^2): This statement is also false. It claims that there exists an integer n such that for all integers m, n is less than m^2. However, this is not possible because for any integer n, there will always be an integer m such that m^2 is less than or equal to n.
(C) ∃(n) ∀(m) (nm = m): This statement is true. It claims that there exists an integer n such that for all integers m, the product of n and m is equal to m. This is true for the integer n = 1, as 1 multiplied by any integer m equals m.
(D) ∃(n) ∃(m) (n^2 + m^2 = 6): This statement is false. It claims that there exist integers n and m such that the sum of their squares is 6. However, the only way to get a sum of 6 from two squares is 1^2 + 1^2 = 2 or 2^2 + 2^2 = 8, neither of which equals 6.
(E) ∃(n) ∃(m) (n + m=4 AND n-m=1): This statement is true. It claims that there exist integers n and m such that their sum is 4 and their difference is 1. This is true for the integers n = 2.5 and m = 1.5, as 2.5 + 1.5 = 4 and 2.5 - 1.5 = 1.
Question 1243 |
AVL | |
AA | |
2-3 | |
Red-Black |
Question 1244 |
(A) P(0)
(B) P(1)
(C) P(2)
(D) ∃x P(x)
(E) ∀x P(X)
Choose the correct answer from the options given below
(A), (B) and (E) Only | |
(A), (B) and (C) Only | |
(A), (B) and (D) Only | |
(B), (C) and (D) Only |
(B) P(1): True, because 1 = 1^2.
(C) P(2): False, because 2 ≠ 2^2.
(D) ∃x P(x): True, because there exists at least one integer x (namely, 0 and 1) for which P(x) is true. (E) ∀x P(x): False, because not all integers satisfy the condition x = x^2.
Therefore, only statements (A), (B), and (D) have truth values in the given universe of discourse, making the answer
Question 1245 |
Choose the correct answer the options given below :
(II),(B)-(IV),(C)-(I),(D)-(III) | |
(II),(B)-(III),(C)-(I),(D)-(IV) | |
(III),(B)-(II),(C)-(IV),(D)-(I) | |
(III),(B)-(IV),(C)-(II),(D)-(I) |
Question 1246 |
(A) Constructors are invoked automatically when the objects are created.
(B) Constructors do not have return types, not even void and therefore they cannot return values.
(C) Constructors cannot be inherited through a derived class and can call the base class constructors.
(D) Constructors can be declared as virtual.
Choose the correct answer from the options given below :
(A), (B) and (D) only | |
(A), (B) and (C) Only | |
(B), (C) and (D) Only | |
(A),(C) and (D) only |
True. This is the primary purpose of constructors: to initialize objects when they're created, ensuring they're in a valid state.
(B) Constructors do not have return types, not even void, and therefore they cannot return values.
True. Constructors are not designed to return values. Their role is to set up the object's initial state, not to produce output.
(C) Constructors cannot be inherited, though a derived class can call the base class constructors.
True. Constructors are not inherited like regular member functions. However, derived classes can explicitly call constructors from their base classes to ensure proper initialization of inherited members.
(D) Constructors can be declared as virtual.
False. Constructors cannot be virtual. Virtual functions enable dynamic dispatch at runtime, but constructors are invoked during object creation, before polymorphism comes into play.
Question 1247 |
(A) Target code generation
(B) Syntax Analysis
(C) Code optimization
(D) Semantic Analysis
(E) Lexical Analysis
Choose the correct answer from the options given below:
(B) (E) (D) (A), (C) | |
(E) (D) (B), (A), (C) | |
(E), (B), (D),(C), (A) | |
(B), (D), (E), (A), (C) |






























































































































