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Solution — 2021 Question 11 Binomial Distribution| Sampling| Hypothesis Testing

(a)
(i)

Let X be the random variable of the number of orders that are delivered within 24 hours out of 10 orders

$ ParseError: Can't use function '$' in math mode at position 1: $̲ X \sim \mathrm{B} \left( 10, 0.75 \right)

\begin{align*} & \mathrm{P}\left(X = 4 \text{ or } 5\right) \\ &= \mathrm{P}\left(X = 4\right) + \mathrm{P}\left(X = 5\right) \\ &= 0.016\,222 + 0.058\,399 \\ &= 0.0746\; \QED \text{ (to 3 s.f.)} \end{align*}$$ ParseError: {align*} can be used only in display mode.

(ii)

P(X>6)=1−P(X≤6)=1−0.22412=0.77588=0.7759∎ (to 4 s.f.)

[probability of X > 6]

(b)

Unbiased estimate of population mean=x‾=∑xn=708.660=11.81

Unbiased estimate of population variance=s2=1n−1(∑x2−(∑x)2n)=0.67685

Let X denote the random variable of the delivery time (in hours) for an order
Let μ denote the population mean delivery time (in hours) for an order

H0:μ=12
H1:μ<12

Under H0, at 0.05% level of significance, X‾∼N(12,0.6768560) Z=X‾−120.6768560∼N(0,1) approximately by the Central Limit Theorem since n=60 is large

From GC,
p-value = 0.036816>0.0005⇒Do not reject H0

Hence there is insufficient evidence at the 0.05% level of significance to conclude whether the mean delivery time is less than 12 hours ∎

(c)

Since n=60 is large, by the Central Limit Theorem, X‾ is approximately normally distributed. Hence it is not necessary to assume that the delivery times are normally distributed ∎

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