CBSE Class 12 Sample Paper for 2025 Boards
Question 2
Question 3
Question 4
Question 5 Important
Question 6
Question 7
Question 8 Important
Question 9 Important
Question 10 Important
Question 11
Question 12 Important
Question 13 Important
Question 14
Question 15 Important
Question 16 Important
Question 17
Question 18
Question 19 [Assertion Reasoning] Important
Question 20 [Assertion Reasoning] Important
Question 21 Important
Question 22
Question 23 (A)
Question 23 (B)
Question 24 (A)
Question 24 (B) Important
Question 25 Important
Question 26 Important
Question 27 Important
Question 28 (A)
Question 28 (B)
Question 29 (A) Important
Question 29 (B)
Question 30 Important
Question 31 (A) Important
Question 31 (B)
Question 32 Important
Question 33 Important
Question 34 (A)
Question 34 (B)
Question 35 (A)
Question 35 (B) Important
Question 36 (i) [Case Based]
Question 36 (ii)
Question 36 (iii) (A) Important
Question 36 (iii) (B) Important
Question 37 (i) [Case Based]
Question 37 (ii) Important
Question 37 (iii) (A) Important
Question 37 (iii) (B)
Question 38 (i) [Case Based] Important You are here
Question 38 (ii) Important
CBSE Class 12 Sample Paper for 2025 Boards
Last updated at Dec. 13, 2024 by Teachoo
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Question 38 (Case Based Questions) Arka bought two cages of birds: Cage-I contains 5 parrots and 1 owl and Cage -II contains 6 parrots. One day Arka forgot to lock both cages and two birds flew from Cage-I to Cage-II (simultaneously). Then two birds flew back from cage-II to cage-I(simultaneously). Assume that all the birds have equal chances of flying. Question 38 (i) When two birds flew from Cage-I to Cage-II and two birds flew back from Cage-II to Cage-I then find the probability that the owl is still in Cage-I. There is only 1 owl, and it’s initially in Cage I. Our goal is to find the probability that after the described movements, the owl is still in Cage I. There are two situations: Situation 1 - The owl stays in Cage I during the first move and remains there. Situation 2 - The owl flies to Cage II in the first move but returns to Cage I in the second move. First, let’s find total number of cases Total cases Here, We choose 2 birds out of 6 birds from Cage 1 Since 2 birds have flown to Cage 2, Cage 2 has 6+2 = 8 birds now We choose 2 birds out of 8 birds from Cage 2 Total cases = 6C2 × 8C2 = 6!/2!4! × 8!/2!6! = (6 × 5)/2 × (8 × 7)/2 = 15 × 28 = 420 Cases involving owl stays in Cage I There are two situations: Situation 1 - The owl stays in Cage I during the first move and remains there. Situation 2 - The owl flies to Cage II in the first move but returns to Cage I in the second move. Situation 1 The owl stays in Cage I during the first move and remains there. Here, Since owl stays in Cage 1, we do not choose it We choose 2 birds out of remaining 5 birds from Cage 1 Since 2 birds have flown to Cage 2, Cage 2 has 6+2 = 8 birds now We choose 2 birds out of 8 birds from Cage 2 Number of ways for Situation 1 = Choosing 2 birds out of remaining 5 birds × Choosing 2 birds out of 8 birds = 5C2 × 8C2 = 5!/2!3! × 8!/2!6! = 10 × 28 = 280 Situation 2 The owl flies to Cage II in the first move but returns to Cage I in the second move. Here, Since owl is flying from Cage 1, we choose 1 more bird We choose 1 birds out of remaining 5 birds from Cage 1 Since 2 birds have flown to Cage 2, Cage 2 has 6+2 = 8 birds now Since owl is flying back We choose 1 bird out of remaining 7 birds from Cage 2 Number of ways for Situation 2 = Choosing 1 birds out of remaining 5 birds × Choosing 1 birds out of 7 birds = 5C1 × 7C1 = 5 × 7 = 35 Required probability Required probability that the owl is still in Cage I = (𝟐𝟖𝟎+𝟑𝟓)/𝟒𝟐𝟎 = 315/420 = 𝟑/𝟒