mid`kj ^d`kæu] vkxjk– - kopykitab.com fileGeneral Information Educational Qualification (a)...

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Transcript of mid`kj ^d`kæu] vkxjk– - kopykitab.com fileGeneral Information Educational Qualification (a)...

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2016

·fiN¥s o"ksÛ ds` ^'u–i(%g¥ lfgr‚

© izd`kæd`

izd`kæd`mid`kj ^d`kæu(An ISO 9001 : 2000 Company)

2/11 ,] Lonsæh chek uxj ·ækg flusek ds` lkeus‚] vkxjk–282 002√ksu : 4053333, 2530966, 2531101; √SDl # (0562) 4053330, 4031570E-mail : [email protected], Website : www.upkar.in

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B-33, C¥aV LDok;j] d`kuiqjVSDlh LVS≥M ¥su] eoba;k]¥[u˜%226 004 (U.P.)œ`ksu # 0522–4109080

● bl iqLrd` d`ks izd`kfær d`jus eÍ izd`kæd` }kjk iw.Z lko|kuh cjrh xbZ gS] fœ`j Hh fd`lh(qfV ds` f¥, izd`kæd` ftEesnkj ugÓ gksxk\

● bl iqLrd` d`ks vFkok blds` fd`lh vaæ d`ks fcuk ^d`kæd` d`h f¥f[r vuqefr ds`] fd`lhHh Ôi%œ`ksVksxzkœ`h] fo»qr-xzkfœ`d`] ;kfU(d`h vFkok vU; Ôi eÍ fd`lh Hh ^d`kj lsmi;ksx ds` f¥, ugÓ Nkik tk ld`rk gS\

● fd`lh Hh ifjokn ds` f¥, U;kf;d` {ks( ds`o¥ vkxjk gh gksxk\

ISBN : 978-81-7482-544-5

ewY; # 165·00 ek((Rs. One Hundred Sixty Five Only)

Code No. 157

eqnzd` # mid`kj ^d`kæu ·f^afVax ;wfuV‚ ckbZ-ikl] vkxjk

fo";–lwph

● fiN¥s o"ksÛ ds` g¥ iz'u-i(

[≥M-I

General English ………………………………………………………………….. 1–84

[≥M-II

HkSfrd` foKku …………………………………………………………………….... 1–48

[≥M-III

xf.r …………………………………………………………………………….... 1–56

General Information● Educational Qualification

(a) Passed intermediate/10 + 2/equivalentExamination with Mathematics, Physics andEnglish with minimum of 50% marks inaggregate and 50% marks in English. OR

(b) Three years Diploma Course in Engineering(Mechanical/Electrical/Electronics/Automo-bile/Computer Science/ InstrumentationTechnology/ Information Technology) froma Government recognized Polytechnic Institutewith minimum 50% marks in overall aggregateand 50% marks in English in Diploma or inIntermediate/Matriculation, if English is not asubject in Diploma Course.

Note—Exact aggregate percentage of marks up tofirst place of decimal for all subjects as mentionedin the Mark Sheet of Intermediate/10 + 2/Equivalent/in Diploma Course. (for example,49.90% should not be rounded off to 50%).

● Medical Standards(a) General Medical Standards—(i) Height :Minimum acceptable height : 152·5 cm. (ii) ChestMinimum range of expansion : 5 cm (iii) WeightProportionate to height and age, (iv) CornealSurgery (PRK/LASIK) not acceptable. (v)Hearing : Candidates should have normal hearing,i.e., able to hear forced whisper from a distance of6 metres with each ear separately. (vi) Dental :Should have healthy gums, good set of teeth andminimum 14 dental points. (vii) Health : Thecandidate should be free from any medical orsurgical deformity. He should be free from allcommunicable diseases and skin ailments.Candidates must be physically and mentally FIT toperform duty in any part of the world, climate andterrain.(b) Colour Vision, Visual Standards and LegLength for Group ‘X’ (Technical) Trades are asfollows :

Trades ColourVision

Visual Acuity Maximum Limitsof Ref Error Leg length

Workshop Fitter (Mechanical)Workshop Fitter (Smith) Structure

Fitter and Propulsion FitterWeapon Fitter, Electrical Fitter,

Electronic Fitter, MechanicalSystem Fitter and Automobile

Fitter

CP-II 6/12 each eyecorrectable to 6/6 eacheye.

Hypermetropia+ 2.0D Myopia –1Dincluding ± 0.50astigmatism

Minimum leg lengthrequired 99 cm forMechanical SystemFitter and Auto-mobile fitter.

Note—(a) Candidates should bring latest prescription and

spectacles for corrected vision, if used. Theprescription must bear the signature, stampand registration number of Eye Specialist).

(b) Candidates are advised to get tartar and stainsremoved from their teeth before appearing forthe written test. Ears should be free of wax.

● Tenure & TrainingEnrolment is for an initial period of 20 yearsextendable upto the age of 57 years. Initiallycandidates will be sent for a Joint Basic PhaseTraining (JBPT) at Basic Training Institute,Belgaum (Karnataka). On successful completion ofJBPT, candidates will be allocated trades and sentfor trade training of specified durations. Training ishowever liable to be terminated at any time if thetrainee fails to achieve the required standards inacademics, profession, physical fitness anddiscipline or is found to be medically unfit. Aftersuccessful completion of Training the Airmenwill be deployed on ground based jobs as pertheir allotted trades.

● Written TestEligible candidates will be tested in English,Physics and Mathematics as per CBSE syllabusof All India Senior School Certificate Examination(AISSCE). Question papers will be objective typeand bilingual (English & Hindi) except EnglishPaper. Duration of Written Test will be 60minutes. Candidates are to qualify in eachpaper separately. Results of the written test willbe declared on the same day.

● Physical Fitness Test (PFT)In Physical Fitness Test consiste of a 1·6 km run tobe completed with in 8 minutes. Candidatescompleting the PFT in less than 7 minutes 30seconds will be awarded additional marks on asliding scale. Candidates are advised to bring theirsports shoes and shorts.

● InterviewCandidates who have passed the Written Test andPFT will be interviewed. Interview is normallyconducted in English. Working Knowledge ofEnglish is thus essential.

● Medical ExaminationCandidates who qualify in the interview will bemedically examined by Air Force Medical Team asper IAF medical standards.

Hkjrh; ok;q lsukok;qlSfud` p;u ijh”k

xzqi ‘X’ ·rd`uhd`h V_sM‚

d`k g¥ iz'u-i(·Le~fr ij vk|kfjr‚

g¥ iz'u-i(Directions—(Q. 1 to 5) This given passage is

followed by questions based on the contents of thepassage. Read the passage attentively and choosesuitable answer from among the given options foreach question.

The average life span of humanity throughoutall history was twenty seven years. In thenineteenth century, however, science andimproved technology trebled life expectancy. Astechnological capabilities improved and lifeexpectancy increased, the number of babies perfamily went down, demonstrating the fact thatnature keeps on balancing the population figure.After major wars, when large number of youngand healthy men are killed, baby-makingincreases.The birth rate continues to rise for fiveyears or so after the war ends until the score isrectified. All this happens without conscious co-operation or even the knowledge of the humanbeings. When the probabilities of human survivalare poor, nature makes many babies. When thechances of man’s survival improve, nature reducesthe number of new babies. 1. The author says that throughout history :

(A) Everyman died on attaining twenty sevenyears.

(B) Average life of human race was oftwenty seven years

(C) Everyman lived twenty seven years or so.(D) Some men lived for less than twenty

seven years

2. With the development of science andtechnology in the 19th century—(A) More people were expected to live longer(B) People expected more comforts in life.(C) People expected to produce more babies.(D) People expected more agricultural

production.

3. As science and technology improve, thenumber of babies—(A) Becomes directly proportional to life

expectancy.

(B) Becomes inversely proportional to lifeexpectancy

(C) Is checked by Nature(D) Is encouraged by Nature

4. The title that best expresses the ideas of thepassage is—(A) Population and Nature(B) Natural cheeks on population(C) Population and war(D) Life and babies

5. After major wars, people produced morebabies because—(A) They wanted to have them(B) Nature guided them to do so(C) They wanted to cooperate with Nature(D) They did so without knowing

Directions—(Q. 6 to 8) In the followingpassage, there are blanks and each blank isnumbered. These numbers are given below thepassage as question numbers. Then fill in theblanks with the help of the options given below.

One of the major causes of the failure of…6… countries on economic front is their …7…to evolve a judicious mixture of …8… substitutionand export promotion.

6. (A) Developed (B) Developing

(C) Advanced (D) Advancing

7. (A) Inability (B) Disadvantage

(C) Incapacity (D) Handicap

8. (A) Scientific (B) Invention

(C) Export (D) Import

Directions—(Q. 9 to 11) In each of thefollowing questions, choose from the givenoptions, the word which means most nearly thesame as the word given in Bold letters : 9. Different

(A) Various (B) Dissimilar(C) Distinct (D) Special

4 | xzqi ‘X’ rd`uhd`h V_sM

10. Displayed(A) Exhibited (B) Kept(C) Rested (D) Removed

11. Rescue(A) Command (B) Help(C) Defence (D) Safety

Directions—(Q. 12 to 14) In the followingquestions, fill in the blanks by choosing the mostsuitable alternative from amongst the optionsgiven below each question :12. I wonder whether I ......... ever see him again.

(A) Shall (B) Will(C) Should (D) Would

13. You must take these courses in ......... and notsimultaneously.

(A) Holidays (B) Sequence

(C) Intervals (D) Seriousness

14. I ............on my wife to attend the fashionshow.

(A) Prevailed (B) Suggested

(C) Encroached (D) Committed

Directions—(Q. 15 to 17) In each of thefollowing questions, one word in bold is followedby four alternatives. Choose the alternative that ismost opposite in meaning of the word in bold.

15. Suffice(A) Promontory (B) Border

(C) Threshold (D) Lack

16. Regard(A) Respect (B) Accord

(C) Insult (D) Discord

17. Endeavour(A) Aims (B) Idleness

(C) Purpose (D) Intentions

Directions—(Q. 18 to 20) The following aresome statements and each of them is capable ofbeing expressed by one word only. Choose thatword from the options which best describes themeaning of the statement.

18. A person who is very fond of sensuouspleasures :

(A) Epicure (B) Charlatan

(C) Dissenter (D) Misologist

19. A man who rarely speaks the truth ?(A) Crook (B) Liar(C) Scoundrel (D) Hypocrite

20. The custom of having many wives—(A) Matrimony (B) Bigamy(C) Polygamy (D) Monogamy

21. vR;Ur foæk¥ ek(k eÍ lkSj ˜tkZ d`h mRif® d`kd`kj. gS%(A) fo[aMu vfHf∂`;k(B) la¥;u vfHf∂`;k(C) jklk;fud` vfHf∂`;k(D) bueÍ ls d`ksbZ ugÓ

22. ;fn fd`lh NMÈ pqEcd` d`ks 4 leku HkxkÍ eÍ d`kVd`jmUgÍ fDod`-fœ`Dl ls tksMÈd`j iwoZorΩ d`j fn;k tk,]rks bl u, NMÈ pqEcd` d`k O;ogkj fuEu d`h Hk∑frgksxk%(A) 4 NMÈ pqEcd`(B) 4 lk|kj. ¥ksgs d`h NMÈ(C) ,d` lkekU; NMÈ pqEcd`(D) ,d` lk|kj. ¥ksgs d`h NMÈ

23. Mk;ksIVj fuEu d`k ek(d` gS%(A) lw{enæhZ (B) nwjnæhZ(C) ¥Íl d`h ”erk (D) us(

24. fop¥u d`ks. fuEu ds` chp curk gS%(A) vkifrr fd`j. vkSj fuxZr fd`j.(B) ijkofrZr r¥ ,oa vkifrr r¥(C) okLrfod` ^frfcEc vkSj vkHklh ^frfcEc(D) bueÍ ls d`ksbZ ugÓ

25. bd`kbZ ”s( ij ¥xus ok¥s c¥ d`ks d`gk tkrk gS%(A) mRI¥kou c¥(B) fueTtu (Immersion) c¥(C) nkc(D) bueÍ ls d`ksbZ ugÓ

26. d`ksbZ d`. 10 lsda`M eÍ 500 d`EiUu d`jrk gS\ d`. d`hvko~f® gksxh%(A) 500 gVΩZt (B) 50 gVZΩt(C) 5000 gVΩZt (D) 330 gVZΩt

27. fd`¥s ls 7 fd`eh\ d`h nwjh ij fLƒr pkSd`h ij ,d`lqj”k xkMZ rSukr gS\ fd`¥s ls lk;ju d`h vkoktlqud`j og rnuqlkj viuh ?MÈh fe¥krk gS\ ;fn ok;qeÍ ÷ofu d`k osx 350 ehVj/ls\ gS] rks mld`h ?MÈh%

xzqi ‘X’ rd`uhd`h V_sM | 5

(A) lgh le; crk,xh(B) 20 lsd`≥M vkxs p¥sxh(C) 20 lsd`≥M |heh p¥sxh(D) 10 lsd`≥M |heh p¥sxh

28. tc nw| ls eD[u v¥x gksrk gS] rc%(A) nw| d`k ?uRo c<È tkrk gS(B) nw| d`k ?uRo ?V tkrk gS(C) nw| d`k ?uRo vifjofrZr jgrk gS(D) nw| fpifpik gks tkrk gS

29. ,d` o~®kd`kj |krq ds` Vqd`MÈs ds` ds`Unz ij fNnz gS\ tcbl Vqd`MÈs d`ks xeZ fd`;k tkrk gS] rks fNnz d`k vkd`kj%(A) c<Èsxk(B) ?Vsxk(C) ;ƒkorΩ jgsxk(D) |krq d`h ^d~`fr ij fuHZj d`jsxk

30. chd`j ds` ikuh eÍ cœZ` d`k Vqd`MÈk rSj jgk gS\ cœZ` ds`fi?¥us ij chd`j eÍ t¥ d`h lrg%(A) uhps fxjsxh

(B) ˜ij p<Èsxh

(C) ;ƒkorΩ jgsxh

(D) cœZ` ds` Vqd`MÈs ds` vkd`kj ds` vuqlkj t¥ d`hlrg uhps fxjsxh vƒok ˜ij p<Èsxh

31. æqÆd` ls¥ eÍ lafpr ˜tkZ d`h ^d~`fr gksrh gS%

(A) ;kaf(d` (B) oS»qr

(C) jklk;fud` (D) ˜Æeh;

32. d`ksbZ O;fDr |jkr¥ ij fuEure nkc rc Mk¥rk gS]tc og%

(A) [MÈk jgrk gS

(B) cSBk jgrk gS

(C) nkSMÈrk jgrk

(D) |jkr¥ ij ¥sVk jgrk gS

33. fuEu ds` }kjk ˜tkZ d`k ogu ugÓ fd`;k tkrk gS%

(A) vuqnS÷;Z ^.k¥h rjaxÍ

(B) vuq^Lƒ ^xkeh rjaxÍ

(C) fo»qr pqEcd`h; rjaxÍ

(D) fLƒj rjaxÍ

34. ,Dlck;ks¥kWth eÍ fuEu d`k v÷;;u fd`;k tkrk gS%

(A) vU; xzgkÍ ij tho|kfj;kÍ d`h laHkouk(B) iæqvkÍ d`h Ropk d`k foKku

(C) tarqvkÍ ,oa ouLifr;kÍ ds` LokLF; ls lEcfU|rleL;k

(D) cz©k≥M d`k mnΩHo

35. ek(k ds` c<Èus ls fuEu eÍ ls d`kSu-lk HkSfrd` xq.vifjofrZr jgsxk =(A) vk;ru (B) Hkj(C) nzO;eku (D) ?uRo

36. fd`lh ijek.q d`h b¥sDV_kWu la“;k 12 gS\ ukfHd` eÍU;wV_kWu la“;k 13 gS\ ijek.q la“;k vkSj nzO;ekula“;k ∂`eæ# gkÍxh%(A) 12, 25 (B) 25, 12

(C) 12, 13 (D) 13, 12

37. fuEu eÍ ls d`kSu-lk lEcU| væq* gS =(A) 1 ,sfEi;j × 1 lsd`≥M = 1 dw`¥ke(B) 1 dw`¥ke × 1 tw¥ =1 oksYV(C) 1 oksYV × 1 dw`¥ke = 1 tw¥(D) 1 oksYV × 1 ,sfEi;j = 1 vkse

38. fd`lh lqpk¥d` eÍ 1 ,sfEi;j d`h |kjk 1 feuV rd`^okfgr gksrh gS vkSj foHokUrj 10 oksYV gS] rks fd`,x, d`k;Z d`k eku gksxk%

(A) 10 tw¥ (B) 6 tw¥

(C) 0·1 tw¥ (D) 600 tw¥

39. 100 dS`¥ksjh ˜Æek mRiUu d`jus ds` f¥, d`k;Z d`hfd`ruh ek(k d`h vko';d`rk gksxh =

(A) 420 tw¥ (B) 24 tw¥

(C) 24 × 107 tw¥ (D) bueÍ ls d`ksbZ ugÓ

40. t¥ eÍ ˜Æek d`k lapj. fuEu eÍ ls fd`l fof| }kjkgksrk gS =

(A) lapk¥u (B) laogu

(C) fofd`j. (D) mi;qZDr lHh

41. fd`lh rk¥kc d`h vkHklh xgjkbZ 3 ehVj gS\ ok;q ds`lkis” t¥ d`k viorZukad` 4/3 gS\ rk¥kc d`hokLrfod` xgjkbZ gksxh%

(A) 2 ehVj (B) 4 ehVj

(C) 9/4 ehVj (D) 4·5 ehVj

42. 500 xzk\ ds` fd`lh fiaM d`ks |jkr¥ ls 1 fd`eh\ d`h˜∑pkbZ rd` ¥s tkus eÍ fd`, x, d`k;Z d`h ek(k gksxh](‘g’ d`k vkSlr eku 10 m/s2 f¥;k tk ld`rk gS‚\

(A) 5000 fd`¥ks tw¥ (B) 5000 tw¥

(C) 5 esxk tw¥ (D) bueÍ ls d`ksbZ ugÓ

6 | xzqi ‘X’ rd`uhd`h V_sM

43. ‘ckj’ fuEu d`k ek(d` gS%(A) mRI¥kou c¥ (B) ok;qe≥M¥h; nkc(C) t¥ d`k nkc (D) bueÍ ls d`ksbZ ugÓ

44. d~`f(e mixzgkÍ eÍ fuEu eÍ ls fd`l ls¥ d`k mi;ksxfd`;k tkrk gS =

(A) oksYVh; ls¥ (B) Msfu;¥ ls¥

(C) æqÆd` ls¥ (D) lkSj ls¥

45. fuEu eÍ ls d`kSu-lk ˜Æek vkSj fo»qr nksukÍ gh d`klqpk¥d` gS =(A) ghjk (B) ,UƒzklkbV(C) xzsukbV (D) xzsœ`kbV

46. cosec2 θ + sin2 θ d`k U;wure eku gksxk%(A) 0 (B) – 1

(C) 1 (D) 2

47. ;fn α vkSj β ^ƒe prqƒkÛæ ds` d`ks. gß] tan α = 17

rƒk sin β = 1

√⎯⎯10, rks lw( sin (A + B) = sin A

cos B + cos A sin B, d`k mi;ksx d`jrs gq, (α +

2β) d`k eku fuEu ds` cjkcj fud`k¥k tk ld`rk gS%(A) 0° (B) 45°(C) 60° (D) 90°

48. ;fn log8 m + log8 16 =

23, rks m d`k eku fuEu ds`

cjkcj gksxk%(A) 24 (B) 2(C) 8 (D) 12

49. (256)0·16 × (256)0·09 d`k eku gksxk%

(A) 64 (B) 256·25

(C) 16 (D) 4

50. crkb, fd` fuEu eÍ ls d`kSu lk d`ƒu lR; gS%

216 – 1 fuEu ds` }kjk foHkT; gS%(A) 11 (B) 13(C) 17 (D) 19

51. 2x + 3y – 6 = 0, 4x – 3y – 6 = 0, x = 2 rƒk y =2/3 ds` xzkœ` ^frPNsfnr d`jrs gß%(A) pkj fcUnqvkÍ ij(B) ,d` fcUnq ij

(C) fd`lh fcUnq ij ugÓ

(D) vuar fcUnqvkÍ ij

52. limn→∞ ∑

n

r = 1

1r (r + 1)

d`k eku gksxk%

(A) 1 (B) 0(C) ∞ (D) 4

53. limθ → 0

sin θ°

θ d`k eku gksxk%

(A)π

180(B) 1

(C) 0 (D) ∞

54. 0 ,oa 20 ds` chp vHkT; la“;kvkÍ d`h la“;k gksxh%(A) 7 (B) 8(C) 6 (D) 9

55. ;fn x = y

(1 + a)p, rks p fuEu ds` cjkcj gksxk%

(A)loge (y/x)

loge (1 + a)(B) log { }y

x (1 + a)

(C) log { }y – x1 + a

(D)log y

log {x (1 + a)}

56. ;fn β U;wud`ks. gS rƒk sin β = 43

, rks

sin α (3 cos β + 4 sin β) + cos α(3 sin β – 3 cosβ)

√⎯ 3 sin α

fuEu ds` cjkcj gksxk%

(A)5

√⎯ 3(B)

√⎯ 3 (7 + 24 cot α)15

(C)5 (√⎯ 3 + 8 tan α)

17(D)

125

√⎯ 2

57. ^ƒe la“;k d`k vk|k] f}rh; la“;k ds` 65% ds`cjkcj gS\ ^ƒe rƒk f}rh; la“;kvkÍ d`k vuqikrgksxk%

(A) 10 : 13 (B) 8 : 13

(C) 13 : 8 (D) 13 : 10

58. O ds`Unz ds` o~® ds` ckgj fcUnq X gS] tgk∑ ls ‘a’

¥EckbZ d`h LiæZ js[k o~® ij [Óph xbZ gS\ X ls o~®

d`h fud`Vre nwjh a2 gS\ o~® d`h f(T;k Kkr d`hft,%

(A)3a4

(B)3a2

(C)12 a (D) a

’ ’

Publisher : Upkar Prakashan ISBN : 9788174825445 Author : Dr. Lal and Jain

Type the URL : http://www.kopykitab.com/product/5247

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