Mathematics - Inverse Trigonometric Functions
Practise 18 BITSAT previous year questions on Inverse Trigonometric Functions, compiled from papers spanning 2011 to 2024. Each question is pulled directly from the actual exam paper it appeared in, so you're practising in the exact style and difficulty BITSAT tests.
Inverse Trigonometric Functions has been asked in 13 of the 16 years of BITSAT papers analysed (2009–2024), with 18 questions in all. 28% of them were easy, 44% moderate and 28% tough. Most of its questions came from 2024, with 2 questions that year. In the last three years (2022–2024) it had 5 questions across 5 papers, about 1 per paper.
The chapter's 6 topics are not weighted equally: Converting one Inverse T function to other Inverse T (6 questions, 33%), Sum and difference of angles (4 questions, 22%), and Infinite Series (2 questions, 11%) have been asked the most. Converting one Inverse T function to other Inverse T has also led over the last five years, with 3 questions. Converting one Inverse T function to other Inverse T has produced the most tough questions (2).
- 1If , then the value of is2024 (Memory Based Paper 1)T inverse T property
- 2If , then2024 (Memory Based Paper 2)Converting one Inverse T function to other Inverse T
- 3is equal to2023 (Memory Based Paper 1)Sum and difference of angles
- 4The value of at is2023 (Memory Based Paper 2)Converting one Inverse T function to other Inverse T
- 5If then the value of is equal to2022Converting one Inverse T function to other Inverse T
- 6The value of at is2021Multiple Angles
- 7m = 1 n tan - 1 2 m m 4 + m 2 + 2 is equal to2019Infinite Series
- 8If sin - 1 x + tan - 1 x = / 2 , then 2 x 2 + 1 =2019Converting one Inverse T function to other Inverse T
- 9The value of S = n = 1 tan - 1 2 n n 4 + n 2 + 2 is equal to2018Infinite Series
- 10If sin - 1 x + sin - 1 y + sin - 1 z = 3 2 and f ( 1 ) = 2 , f ( p + q ) = f ( p ) f ( q ) , p , q R , then x f ( 1 ) + y f ( 2 ) + z f ( 3 2017Multiple Angles
- 11If , then what is the value of ?2016Sum and difference of angles
- 12If , then is equal to2015Sum and difference of angles
- 13Find the value of2014T inverse T property
- 14The greatest and least values of are respectively2013Sum and difference of angles
- 15The value of is2013Principal Value and Basics
- 16equal to-2012Converting one Inverse T function to other Inverse T
- 17If then2012Principal Value and Basics
- 18The value of \( (4 ^{-1} {1}{3} )- (2 ^{-1} {1}{7} )\) is2011Converting one Inverse T function to other Inverse T
Frequently Asked Questions
1.How many questions are available for Inverse Trigonometric Functions?
This chapter includes 18 questions compiled from BITSAT papers spanning 2011 to 2024.
2.Are these questions only from BITSAT, or from other exams too?
These are BITSAT questions specifically for the Inverse Trigonometric Functions chapter. Questions from other exams like JEE Main or NTA Abhyas (JEE Main) are organised separately under their respective exam sections.
3.Is Inverse Trigonometric Functions an important chapter for BITSAT Mathematics?
Inverse Trigonometric Functions has appeared in 13 of the 16 years of BITSAT papers covered here, with 18 questions across 15 papers - about one per paper it appears in.
4.What is the difficulty level of Inverse Trigonometric Functions questions in BITSAT?
Of the 18 questions analysed for this chapter, 28% are easy, 44% moderate and 28% tough. 2024 had the most, with 2 questions.
5.Which topics in Inverse Trigonometric Functions should I focus on?
These topics have carried the most weightage in Inverse Trigonometric Functions:
- Converting one Inverse T function to other Inverse T - 6 questions (33%)
- Sum and difference of angles - 4 questions (22%)
- Infinite Series - 2 questions (11%)
- Converting one Inverse T function to other Inverse T has produced the most tough questions (2).
6.Is Inverse Trigonometric Functions's weightage in BITSAT going up or down?
Across all 15 papers analysed, Inverse Trigonometric Functions has averaged about 1.2 questions per paper. In the last three years (2022–2024), that average has fallen, at about 1.0 questions per paper. Use the year-wise numbers on this page for the exact trend before you decide how much time to give it.