LU B.Sc. Mathematics Previous Year Question Papers
B.Sc. Mathematics previous year question papers from Lucknow University, organised semester-wise and year-wise for easy exam practice. Papers cover Matrices, Algebra and Applied Mathematics as per the LU B.Sc. syllabus.
Papers (2)
Semester I — 2023
Paper Code 21222/31082Regular / ImprovementSecond Paper — Matrices and Algebra
75 marks · 3 hours · Answer any five questions. All questions carry equal marks.
Semester III — 2024
Paper Code 23222/33082Regular / Back-paper / Improvement / ExemptSecond Paper — Mechanics
75 marks · 2 hours · Attempt four questions in all. One question out of two (15 marks each) from Section A. Remaining three questions (each 20 marks) out of eight in Section B.
More semesters and years are being added regularly.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which LU B.Sc. Mathematics previous year papers are available?
Currently the LU B.Sc. Mathematics Semester I 2023 paper (Paper Code 31043, Inorganic Chemistry-I) is available. More semesters and papers for Mathematics are being added regularly.
What is the pattern of the LU B.Sc. Mathematics Semester I paper?
The Semester I 2023 paper contains 10 questions of 15 marks each, with a maximum of 75 marks and a 3-hour time limit. Candidates must attempt any 5 questions out of 10; where a question has three parts, each part carries 5 marks.
Which topics are important for LU B.Sc. Mathematics Semester I?
For the Inorganic Chemistry-I paper, important topics are atomic structure (Pauli’s exclusion principle, Schrödinger wave equation), chemical bonding (VSEPR theory, Valence Bond theory, Molecular Orbital theory, Born-Haber cycle, Fajan’s rule, radius ratio rule, lattice defects), periodicity (electronegativity, electron affinity, diagonal relationship, inert pair effect) and compounds like borazine, diborane, silicates, interhalogen compounds and xenon fluorides.
Are LU B.Sc. Mathematics previous year papers useful for exam preparation?
Yes. Practising the actual LU paper helps you understand the question format, the weightage given to each topic and the standard of questions expected, which is more reliable than guessing from the syllabus alone.