Remaining Cards - Advanced Quantitative Methods - Exam, Exams of Mathematics

This is the Past Exam of Advanced Quantitative Methods which includes Sample Space, Interviewed Agrees, Response Combination, Furniture Store, Furnish, Models, Technicians, Salaries, Problems etc. Key important points are: Remaining Cards, Remaining Cards, Vice President, Committee, President, Student Council, Member, Student Life, Freshman, Sophomore

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2012/2013

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Advanced Quantitative Methods Winter 2009
Final Exam
Marks 1. You are dealt 4 cards from a standard deck of 52 cards.
(3) (a) How many ways can the first card drawn be a king and the remaining cards
are not kings.
(3) (b) How many ways can the first card drawn be a king and the remaining
cards are not aces.
(3) (c) How many ways can the first card drawn be a king and the remaining
cards are not hearts.
2. How many ways can a class of 25 students
(3) (a) Elect a president, vice president and treasurer?
(3) (b) Elect a committee of three to represent them?
(3) (c) Elect a president and two others?
3. A student council is made up of four women and six men. One of the women
is president of the council. A member of the council is selected at random to report
to the dean of student life.
(3) (a) What is the probability that a woman is selected?
(3) (b) What is the probability that a man is selected?
4. The Committee on Student Life did a survey of 417 students regarding satisfaction
with student government and class standing. The results follow:
Freshman Sophomore Junior Senior Total
Not Satisfied 17 19 23 12 71
Neutral 61 35 32 38 166
Satisfied 23 49 43 65 180
Total 101 103 98 115 417
Assume that the sample represents the entire population of students.
Find the probability that a student selected at random is
(3) (a) Neutral and freshman
(3) (b) Satisfied, given that the student is a senior
(3) (c) Senior, given satisfied
5. The following data are based on a survey taken by a consumer research firm.
In the table, x= number of televisions in household in household and
% = percentages of U. S. households
x 0 1 2 3 4 5 or more
% 3% 11% 28% 39% 12% 7%
(3) (a) What is the probability that a household selected at random has less than
three televisions?
(3) (b) What is the probability that a household selected at random has more than
four televisions?
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Final Exam

Marks

  1. You are dealt 4 cards from a standard deck of 52 cards. (3) (a) How many ways can the first card drawn be a king and the remaining cards are not kings. (3) (b) How many ways can the first card drawn be a king and the remaining cards are not aces. (3) (c) How many ways can the first card drawn be a king and the remaining cards are not hearts.
  2. How many ways can a class of 25 students (3) (a) Elect a president, vice president and treasurer? (3) (b) Elect a committee of three to represent them? (3) (c) Elect a president and two others?
  3. A student council is made up of four women and six men. One of the women is president of the council. A member of the council is selected at random to report to the dean of student life. (3) (a) What is the probability that a woman is selected? (3) (b) What is the probability that a man is selected?
  4. The Committee on Student Life did a survey of 417 students regarding satisfaction with student government and class standing. The results follow:

Freshman Sophomore Junior Senior Total Not Satisfied 17 19 23 12 71 Neutral 61 35 32 38 166 Satisfied 23 49 43 65 180 Total 101 103 98 115 417

Assume that the sample represents the entire population of students. Find the probability that a student selected at random is (3) (a) Neutral and freshman (3) (b) Satisfied, given that the student is a senior (3) (c) Senior, given satisfied

  1. The following data are based on a survey taken by a consumer research firm. In the table, x= number of televisions in household in household and % = percentages of U. S. households

x 0 1 2 3 4 5 or more % 3% 11% 28% 39% 12% 7%

(3) (a) What is the probability that a household selected at random has less than three televisions? (3) (b) What is the probability that a household selected at random has more than four televisions?

Final Exam

Marks

  1. Weights of a certain model of fully loaded gravel truck follow a normal distribution with mean (^) μ = 6. 4 tons and standard deviation (^) σ= 0. 3 ton What is the probability that a fully loaded truck of this model is (3) (a) less than 6 tons? (3) (b) more than 7 tons? (3) (c) between 6 and 7 tons?
  2. The weights of envelopes sent from an insurance office are normally distributed

with the mean μ = 12 ounces and standard deviation σ = 3. 7 ounces. The mail

room clerk would like to know the average weight of 20 envelopes. What is the probability that the mean weight x is (3) (a) lighter than 10 ounces? (3) (b) between 10 and 13 ounces?

(3) 8. Courts sometimes make mistakes, but which do you believe is the worst mistake convicting an innocent person or letting a guilty person go free? It turns out that 60% of all Americans believe that convicting an innocent person is the worst mistake. Suppose you are taking a sociology class with 30 students enrolled. The question discussed today is: Do you agree with the statement that convicting an innocent person is worse than letting the guilty go free? What is the probability that the proportion of the class who agrees is less than half?

(4) 9. Computer Depot is a large store that sells and repairs computers. A random sample of 110 computer repair jobs took technicians an average of x = 93. 2 minutes per

computer. Assume that σ is known to be 16.9 minutes.

Find a 99% confidence interval for the population mean time μ for computer repairs.

(4) 10. Mr. Crandall has assigned a term paper due at the end of the semester. He would like to know the average length of the paper. A random sample of 10 term paper has a x = 14. 7 and a standard deviation of s = 5.31. Use these data to create a 95% confidence interval for the population mean length of all term papers for his class.

(5) 11. Long term experience show that after eye surgery, the mean recovery time is 5.3 days. However, a random sample of 32 patients with this surgery had a sample mean recovery time x = 4. 2 days. Does this indicate that the mean recovery time is dropping? Use a 1% level of significance. Assume (^) σ = 1. 9 days.

(5) 12. Is the national crime rate really going down? Some sociologists say yes! They say that the reason for the decline in crime rates in the 1980’s and 1990’s is demographics. It seems that the population is aging and older people commit fewer crimes. According to the FBI and the Justice Department, 70 % of all arrests are of males aged 15 to 34 years. Suppose you are a sociologist and a random sample of police files showed that of 32 arrests last month, 24 were all males aged 15 to 34 years. Use a 1% level of significance to test the claim that the population proportion of such arrests is different from 70%.