Dean Chalmers and Julian Gilbey Solutions for Chapter: Measures of Central Tendency, Exercise 5: EXERCISE 2B
Dean Chalmers Mathematics Solutions for Exercise - Dean Chalmers and Julian Gilbey Solutions for Chapter: Measures of Central Tendency, Exercise 5: EXERCISE 2B
Attempt the practice questions on Chapter 2: Measures of Central Tendency, Exercise 5: EXERCISE 2B with hints and solutions to strengthen your understanding. Cambridge International AS & A Level Mathematics : Probability & Statistics 1 Course Book solutions are prepared by Experienced Embibe Experts.
Questions from Dean Chalmers and Julian Gilbey Solutions for Chapter: Measures of Central Tendency, Exercise 5: EXERCISE 2B with Hints & Solutions
Twenty boys and girls were each asked how many aunts and uncles they have. The entry in the following table, for example, shows that boys and girls each have aunts and uncles.
B/G | Aunts | ||||
Uncles | |||||
For the boys and girls together, calculate the mean number of aunts.

Twenty boys and girls were each asked how many aunts and uncles they have. The entry in the following table, for example, shows that boys and girls each have aunts and uncles.
B/G | Aunts | ||||
Uncles | |||||
For the boys and girls together, calculate the mean number of aunts and uncles.

Twenty boys and girls were each asked how many aunts and uncles they have. The entry in the following table, for example, shows that boys and girls each have aunts and uncles.
B/G | Aunts | ||||
Uncles | |||||
Suggest an alternative way of presenting the data so that the calculations in parts and would be simpler to make.

A calculated estimate of the mean capacity of refrigerators stored at a warehouse is litres. The capacities are given in the following table.
Capacity (litres) | ||||
No. refrigerators |
A delivery of new refrigerators, all with capacities between and litres arrives at the warehouse. This causes the mean capacity to decrease by litres. Find the value of and state what assumptions you are making in your calculations.

A carpet fitter is employed to fit carpet in each of the guest bedrooms at a new hotel. The following table shows how many rooms were completed during the first days of work.
No. rooms completed | or | |
No. days |
Based on these figures, estimate how many more days it will take to finish the job. What assumptions are you making in your calculations?

In the figure opposite, a square of side is joined edge-to-edge to a semicircle, with centre is from on the figure's axis of symmetry.
Points and are fixed but the position of is variable on the shape's perimeter.
Find the mean distance from to and when angle is equal to:

In the figure opposite, a square of side is joined edge-to-edge to a semicircle, with centre is from on the figure's axis of symmetry.
Points and are fixed but the position of is variable on the shape's perimeter.
Find the mean distance from to and when angle is equal to:

In the figure opposite, a square of side is joined edge-to-edge to a semicircle, with centre is from on the figure's axis of symmetry.
Points and are fixed but the position of is variable on the shape's perimeter.
Find obtuse angle so that the mean distance from to and is identical to the mean distance from to and
