JEE Main · Maths · Continuity and Differentiability
Higher Order Derivatives
JEE Main asked Higher Order Derivatives once in the 108 shifts Lumi analysed, on 30 Jul 2022, Shift 2. It belongs to Leibniz Rule, in Continuity and Differentiability (Maths).
Updated 2026-10-24
- Times asked
- 1
- in 1 shift
- Years
- 1 of 8
- First asked
- 2022
- the only year
- Pattern
- Occasional
- asked once so far
Questions on this idea a shift, by year
2017–2026. Asked in 2022. Years differ in how many shifts Lumi analysed, so each year is scaled to one shift of 25 Maths questions.
Raw count: 2017: 0 in 1 shift · 2020: 0 in 12 shifts · 2021: 0 in 24 shifts · 2022: 1 in 24 shifts · 2023: 0 in 12 shifts · 2024: 0 in 18 shifts · 2025: 0 in 8 shifts · 2026: 0 in 9 shifts.
Shift by shift
Each square is one analysed shift, in date order. Open a filled one for that paper.
How JEE Main framed it
Single correct is the usual form. Skill tested: multi-step.
- Higher derivatives of function with integral term
Difficulty
The question was multiple choice.
Every question
The question
From the official JEE Main shift papers, newest first. Open one for the full question, the options and the official answer.
Shift: 30 Jul 2022, Shift 2.
Same topic
Other ideas in Leibniz Rule
Leibniz Rule has 5 ideas JEE Main has asked; 3 of them came up in more than one question.
- Solving Integral Equations11× · 2026
- Limit Evaluation3× · 2024
- Variable Limit Leibniz2× · 2022
- Constant Limit Leibnizonce · 2021