$A$ teacher wanted to analyze the performance of two sections of students in a mathematics test of $100$ marks. Looking at their performances,she found that a few students got under $20$ marks and a few got $70$ marks or above. So she decided to group them into intervals of varying sizes as follows: $0-20, 20-30, ..., 60-70, 70-100$. Then she formed the following table:
Marks Number of students
$0-20$ $7$
$20-30$ $10$
$30-40$ $10$
$40-50$ $20$
$50-60$ $20$
$60-70$ $15$
$70$ and above $8$
Total $90$

$(i)$ Find the probability that a student obtained less than $20\%$ in the mathematics test.
$(ii)$ Find the probability that a student obtained marks $60$ or above.

  • A
    $\frac{7}{39}, 53/90$
  • B
    $\frac{27}{90}, 69/90$
  • C
    $\frac{7}{19}, 23/90$
  • D
    $\frac{7}{90}, 23/90$

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Similar Questions

An insurance company selected $2000$ drivers at random in a particular city to find a relationship between age and accidents. The data obtained are given in the following table:
Age of drivers (in years) $0$ accidents $1$ accident $2$ accidents $3$ accidents Over $3$ accidents
$18-29$ $440$ $160$ $110$ $61$ $35$
$30-50$ $505$ $125$ $60$ $22$ $18$
Above $50$ $360$ $45$ $35$ $15$ $9$

Find the probabilities of the following events for a driver chosen at random from the city:
$(i)$ Being $18-29$ years of age and having exactly $3$ accidents in one year.
$(ii)$ Being $30-50$ years of age and having one or more accidents in a year.
$(iii)$ Having no accidents in one year.

Consider the frequency distribution table which gives the weights of $38$ students of a class.
Weights (in $kg$) Number of students
$31-35$ $9$
$36-40$ $5$
$41-45$ $14$
$46-50$ $3$
$51-55$ $1$
$56-60$ $2$
$61-65$ $2$
$66-70$ $1$
$71-75$ $1$
Total $38$

$(i)$ Find the probability that the weight of a student in the class lies in the interval $46-50 \, kg$.
$(ii)$ Give two events in this context,one having probability $0$ and the other having probability $1$.

$A$ tyre manufacturing company kept a record of the distance covered before a tyre needed to be replaced. The table shows the results of $1000$ cases.
Distance (in $km$)less than $4000$$4000$ to $9000$$9001$ to $14000$more than $14000$
Frequency$20$$210$$325$$445$

If you buy a tyre of this company,what is the probability that:
$(i)$ it will need to be replaced before it has covered $4000 \, km$?
$(ii)$ it will last more than $9000 \, km$?
$(iii)$ it will need to be replaced after it has covered somewhere between $4000 \, km$ and $14000 \, km$?

Two coins are tossed simultaneously $500$ times,and we get:
Two heads : $105$ times
One head : $275$ times
No head : $120$ times
Find the probability of occurrence of each of these events.

The distance (in $km$) of $40$ engineers from their residence to their place of work were found as follows.
$5$ $3$ $10$ $20$ $25$ $11$ $13$ $7$ $12$ $31$
$19$ $10$ $12$ $17$ $18$ $11$ $32$ $17$ $16$ $2$
$7$ $9$ $7$ $8$ $3$ $5$ $12$ $15$ $18$ $3$
$12$ $14$ $2$ $9$ $6$ $15$ $15$ $7$ $6$ $12$

What is the empirical probability that an engineer lives:
$(i)$ less than $7 \, km$ from her place of work?
$(ii)$ more than or equal to $7 \, km$ from her place of work?
$(iii)$ within $\frac{1}{2} \, km$ from her place of work?

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