Probability & Statistics 2 — Variant 2
A Level Mathematics · 9709/62 · Feb/March 2020
Questions
4 of 7 questions shown here, checked against the paper. The others are in the PDF above — they contain diagrams or maths we could not yet verify, and we would rather show you the original than a transcription we are not sure of.
3
In the past, the mean time taken by Freda for a particular daily journey was minutes. Following the introduction of a one-way system, Freda wishes to test whether the mean time for the journey has decreased. She notes the times, minutes, for randomly chosen journeys and summarises the results as follows.\n\n
3(a)
[3]
Calculate unbiased estimates of the population mean and variance of the new journey time.
3(b)
[5]
Test, at the significance level, whether the population mean time has decreased.
5
Bottles of Lanta contain approximately ml of juice. The volume of juice, in millilitres, in a bottle is , where is a random variable with probability density function given by\n\n
5(a)
[3]
Find the probability that a randomly chosen bottle of Lanta contains more than ml of juice.
5(b)
[4]
Given that of bottles of Lanta contain more than ml of juice, show that\n\n.
5(c)
[2]
Given that , and that of bottles of Lanta contain between and ml of juice, find . Justify your answer.
6
The volumes, in millilitres, of large and small cups of tea are modelled by the distributions and respectively.
6(a)
[4]
Find the probability that the total volume of a randomly chosen large cup of tea and a randomly chosen small cup of tea is less than ml.
6(b)
[6]
Find the probability that the volume of a randomly chosen large cup of tea is more than twice the volume of a randomly chosen small cup of tea.
7
A national survey shows that of year students use social media. Arvin suspects that the percentage of year students at his college who use social media is less than the national percentage. He chooses a random sample of students at his college and notes the number who use social media. He then carries out a test at the significance level.
7(a)
[4]
Find the rejection region for the test.
7(b)
[1]
Find the probability of a Type I error.
7(c)
[3]
Jimmy believes that the true percentage at Arvin's college is . Assuming that Jimmy is correct, find the probability of a Type II error.
Published by Cambridge Assessment International Education. Reproduced for study use.