written 5.3 years ago by | modified 4.1 years ago by |
with the mean 1200 hrs and standard deviation number of bulbs in a lot of 2500 bulbs having the burning life.
i. move than 1300 hours.
ii. between 1050 and 1400 hours.
written 5.3 years ago by | modified 4.1 years ago by |
with the mean 1200 hrs and standard deviation number of bulbs in a lot of 2500 bulbs having the burning life.
i. move than 1300 hours.
ii. between 1050 and 1400 hours.
written 5.3 years ago by |
We have $ Z= \frac {X-m}{\sigma} $
Given, m=1200, $\sigma$ = 90, N= 2500
$ Z= \frac {X-1200}{90} -----------1 $
Case 1: more than 1300 hours
$ \therefore X = 1300 in \ equation\ 1$
$ Z= \frac{1300-1200}{90}$
Z= 1.111
$ P(Z \geqslant 1300)= area\ to \ the\ right\ of 1.111 $
= 0.5 - (Area between Z=0 and Z=1.111)
= 0.5 - 0.335
$ P(Z \geqslant 1300)= 0.1335 $
$ \therefore\ Number\ of \ bulb\ with \ burning\ life\ more\ than\ 1300\ hours $
$ = N \times p (Z \geqslant 1300)$
= 2500 $\times$ 0.1335
= 333.75
$\approx$ 334 bulbs
ii. between 1050 and 1400 hours
X= 1050 & X = 1400 IN 1
$ Z= \frac {1050-1200}{90} \ \ \ \ Z= \frac {1400-1200}{90}$
$ Z= -1.6667 \ & \ Z= 2.2222 $
$ P(1050 \leq Z \leq 1400 )= area \ between Z = -1.6667 \ and \ Z = 2.2222 $
= Area from (Z = 0 to 1.6667) + area from (Z = 0 to 2.2222)
= 0.4522 + 0.4869
= 0.9391
Number of bulbs with burning life between 1050 and 1400 hours
= N $\times (1050 \leq Z \leq 1400) = 2500 \times 0.9391 $
= 2347.75 $\approx$ 2348 bulbs