Q. The speeds of a number of bicycles have a normal distribution model with a mean of 83 km/hr and a standard deviation of 9.4 km/hr. Find the probability that a bicycle picked at random is travelling at more than 95 km/hr?

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Q. Let us say that X is a normally distributed variable with mean(μ) of 43 and standard deviation (σ) of 6.4. Determine the probability of X<32.

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Q. The time taken to assemble a machine in a certain plant is a random variable having a normal distribution of 32 hours and a standard deviation of 3.6 hours. What is the probability that a machine can be assembled at this plant in less than 25.4 hours?

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Q. The scores on an admission test are normally distributed with a mean of 640 and a standard deviation of 105.7. A student wants to be admitted to this university. He takes the test and scores 755. What is the probability of him to be admitted to this university?

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Q. The annual salaries of workers in a large manufacturing factory are normally distributed with a mean of Rs. 48,000 and a standard deviation of Rs. 1500. Find the probability of workers who earn between Rs. 35,000 and Rs. 52,000.

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Q. Discrete probability distribution depends on the properties of ___________

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Q. Two t-shirts are drawn at random in succession without replacement from a drawer containing 5 red t-shirts and 8 white t-shirts. Find the probabilities of all the possible outcomes.

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Q. A jar of pickle is picked at random using a filling process in which an automatic machine is filling pickle jars with 2.5 kg of pickle in each jar. Due to few faults in the automatic process, the weight of a jar could vary from jar to jar in the range 1.7 kg to 2.9 kg excluding the latter. Let X denote the weight of a jar of pickle selected. Find the range of X.

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Q. A probability density function f(x) for the continuous random variable X is denoted as _______

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Q. Let X is denoted as the number of heads in three tosses of a coin. Determine the mean and variance for the random variable X.

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Q. A football player makes 75% of his 5-point shots and 25% his 7-point shots. Determine the expected value for a 7-point shot of the player.

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Q. In a card game Reena wins 3 Rs. if she draws a king or a spade and 7 Rs. if a heart or a queen from an pack of 52 playing cards. If she pays a certain amount of money each time she will lose the game. What will be the amount so that the game will come out a fair game?

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Q. A Random Variable X can take only two values, 4 and 5 such that P(4) = 0.32 and P(5) = 0.47. Determine the Variance of X.

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Q. A 6-sided die is biased. Now, the numbers one to four are equally likely to happen, but five and six is thrice as likely to land face up as each of the other numbers. If X is the number shown on the uppermost face, determine the expected value of X when 6 is shown on the uppermost face.

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Q. A fair cubical die is thrown twice and their scores summed up. If the sum of the scores of upper side faces by throwing two times a die is an event. Find the Expected Value of that event.

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Q. A random variable X can take only two values, 2 and 4 i.e., P(2) = 0.45 and P(4) = 0.97. What is the Expected value of X?

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Q. A single card is drawn from a standard deck of playing cards. What is the probability that the card is a face card provided that a queen is drawn from the deck of cards?

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Q. Naina receives emails that consists of 18% spam of those emails. The spam filter is 93% reliable i.e., 93% of the mails it marks as spam are actually a spam and 93% of spam mails are correctly labelled as spam. If a mail marked spam by her spam filter, determine the probability that it is really spam.

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Q. A meeting has 12 employees. Given that 8 of the employees is a woman, find the probability that all the employees are women?

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Q. A cupboard A has 4 red carpets and 4 blue carpets and a cupboard B has 3 red carpets and 5 blue carpets. A carpet is selected from a cupboard and the carpet is chosen from the selected cupboard such that each carpet in the cupboard is equally likely to be chosen. Cupboards A and B can be selected in \(\frac{1}{5}\) and \(\frac{3}{5}\) ways respectively. Given that a carpet selected in the above process is a blue carpet, find the probability that it came from the cupboard B.

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