2002 Mathematics

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    ! ! !Hong Kong Examinations Authority

    All Rights Reserved 2002

    2002-AS-M & S1

    HONG KONG EXAMINATIONS AUTHORITY

    HONG KONG ADVANCED LEVEL EXAMINATION 2002

    MATHEMATICS AND STATISTICS AS-LEVEL!

    !

    8.30 am 11.30 am (3 hours)

    This paper must be answered in English

    1. This paper consists of Section A and Section B.

    2. Answer ALL questions in Section A, using the AL(E) answer book.

    3. Answer any FOUR questions in Section B, using the AL(C)2 answer book.

    4. Unless otherwise specified, all working must be clearly shown.

    5. Unless otherwise specified, numerical answers should be either exact or givento 4 decimal places.

    2002-ASL

    M & S

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    2002-AS-M & S2 1 All Rights Reserved 2002

    SECTION A (40 marks)

    Answer ALL questions in this section.

    Write your answers in the AL(E) answer book.

    1. Let tet

    x3

    22

    5 and tet

    y2

    2

    10 ( 0zt ) . If 2

    d

    d

    x

    y, find the value

    of t.(5 marks)

    2. An adventurer estimates the volume of his hot air balloon by

    SS 53

    4)(V 3 rr , where r is measured in metres and V is measured in

    cubic metres. When the balloon is being inflated, r will increase with time

    0)(tt in such a way that

    te

    t

    23

    18)(r ,

    where t is measured in hours.

    (a) Find the rate of change of volume of the balloon at t 2 . Give youranswer correct to 2 decimal places.

    (b) If the balloon is being inflated over a long period of time, what will thevolume of the balloon be? Give your answer correct to 2 decimalplaces.

    (5 marks)

    3. A researcher modelled the number of bacteria )N(t in a sample t hours afterthe beginning of his observation by ktat 900)(N , where )0(!a and k are

    constants. He observed and recorded the following data:

    t (in hours) 0.5 1.0 2.0 3.0)(N t 1100 1630 2010 2980

    The researcher made one mistake when writing down the data for N(t).

    Express ln N(t) as a linear function of t and use the graph paper on Page 2 todetermine which one of the data was incorrect, and estimate the value of N(2.5)correct to 3 significant figures.

    (4 marks)

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    2002-AS-M & S

    3

    2

    All Rights Reserved 2002

    Go on to the next page

    Page Total

    3. (Continued) Fill in the details in the first three boxes above and tie this

    sheet INSIDE your answer book.

    Candidate Number Centre Number

    Seat Number

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    2002-AS-M & S4 3 All Rights Reserved 2002

    This is a blank page.

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    Go on to the next page

    4. An engineer conducts a test for a certain brand of air-purifier in a smoke-filledroom. The percentage of smoke in the room being removed by the air-purifier

    is given by S . The engineer models the rate of change of Sby

    3)103(

    8100

    d

    d

    t

    t

    t

    S,

    where 0)(tt is measured in hours from the start of the test.

    (a) Using the substitution 103 tu or otherwise, find the percentage ofsmoke removed from the room in the first 10 hours.

    (b) If the air-purifier operates indefinitely, what will the percentage ofsmoke removed from the room be?

    (5 marks)

    5. Twelve boys and ten girls in a class are divided into 3 groups as shown in thetable below:

    Group A Group B Group C

    Number of boys 6 4 2

    Number of girls 2 3 5

    To choose a student as the class representative, a group is selected at random,then a student is chosen at random from the selected group.

    (a) Find the probability that a boy is chosen as the class representative.

    (b) Suppose that a boy is chosen as the class representative. Find theprobability that the boy is from Group A.

    (5 marks)

    6. Assume that the number of passengers arriving at a bus stop per hour follows aPoisson distribution with mean 5 . The probability that a passenger arriving atthe bus stop is male is 0.65 .

    (a) Find the probability that 4 passengers arrive at the bus stop in an hour.

    (b) Find the probability that 4 passengers arrive at the bus stop in an hourand exactly 2 of them are male.

    (5 marks)

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    7. Twenty two students in a class attended an examination. The stem-and-leafdiagram below shows the distribution of the examination marks of these

    students.

    Stem (tens) Leaf (units)3 5 74 2 4 65 0 3 4 4 4 56 1 2 5 5 87 3 8 98 4 89 5

    (a) Find the mean of the examination marks.

    (b) Two students left the class after the examination and their marks are

    deleted from the stem-and-leaf diagram. The mean of the remainingmarks is then increased by 1.2 and there are two modes. Find the twodeleted marks.

    (c) Two students are randomly selected from the remaining 20 students.Find the probability that their marks are both higher than 75 .

    (5 marks)

    8. A flower shop has 13 roses of which 2 are red, 5 are white and 6 are yellow.Mary selects 3 roses randomly and the colours are recorded.

    (a) Denote the red rose selected by R , the white rose by W and the yellowrose by Y .

    List the sample space (i.e. the set of all possible combinations of thecolours of roses selected, for example, 1R 2W denotes that 1 red roseand 2 white roses are selected).

    (b) Find the probability that Mary selects exactly one red rose.

    (c) Given that Mary has selected exactly one red rose, find the probabilitythat only one of the other two roses is white.

    (6 marks)

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    Go on to the next page

    SECTION B (60 marks)

    Answer any FOUR questions in this section. Each question carries 15 marks.

    Write your answers in the AL(C)2 answer book.

    9. Lactic acid in large amounts is usually formed during vigorous physicalexercise, which leads to fatigue. The amount of lactic acid, M, in muscles ismeasured in m mol/L. A student modelled the rate of change of the amount oflactic acid in his muscles during vigorous physical exercise by

    t

    e

    t

    Mt

    3

    12

    d

    d 32

    ( 40 dd t ) ,

    where t is the time measured in minutes from the start of the exercise.

    (a) The student used the trapezoidal rule with 5 sub-intervals to estimatethe amount of lactic acid formedafter the first 2.5 minutes of exercise.

    (i) Find his estimate.

    (ii) Find

    t

    e

    t

    t

    3

    12

    d

    d 32

    2

    2

    and hence determine whether his estimate

    is an over-estimate or an under-estimate.(5 marks)

    (b) The student re-estimated the amount of lactic acid formedby expanding

    t

    et

    312 3

    2

    as a series in ascending powers of t.

    (i) Expandt3

    1and hence find the expansion of

    t

    et

    312 3

    2

    in

    ascending powers of t as far as the term in 3t .

    (ii) By integrating the expansion oft

    et

    312 3

    2

    in (i), re-estimate the

    amount of lactic acid formed after the first 2.5 minutes ofexercise.

    (7 marks)

    (c) The student wanted to predict the amount of lactic acid formed in hismuscles after the first 4 minutes of exercise. He decided to use themethod in (b) to estimate the amount of lactic acid formed. Brieflyexplain whether his method was valid.

    (3 marks)

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    10. Let

    1

    )(f

    cx

    baxx and 3)1()3()(g xxx , where a , b and c are

    constants. It is known that )0(g)0(f , )3(g)3(f and )2(g)2(f .

    (a) (i) Find the values of a , b and c .

    (ii) Find the horizontal and vertical asymptotes of the graph of

    )(fx .

    (iii) Sketch the graph of )(fx and its asymptotes. Indicate the

    point(s) where the curve cuts the y-axis.(5 marks)

    (b) (i) Find all relative extreme point(s) and point(s) of inflexion of

    )(g x .

    (ii) On the diagram drawn in (a)(iii), sketch the graph of )(g x .

    Indicate all the relative extreme point(s) and the point(s) ofinflexion, the point(s) where the graph cuts the coordinates axes

    and where it cuts the graph of )(fx .

    (6 marks)

    (c) Find the area enclosed by the graphs of )(fx and )(g x .

    (4 marks)

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    Go on to the next page

    11. A food store manager notices that the weekly sale is declining, so he starts apromotion plan to boost the weekly sale. He models the rate of change of

    weekly sale G by

    208

    82

    d

    d2

    tt

    t

    t

    G( 0tt ) ,

    where G is the weekly sale recordedat the end of the week in thousands ofdollars and t is the number of weeks elapsed since the start of the plan.Suppose that at the start of the plan ( i.e. t = 0 ) , the weekly sale is50 thousand dollars.

    (a) (i) Express G in terms of t.

    (ii) At the end of which week after the start of the plan will the

    weekly sale be the same as at the start of the plan? (5 marks)

    (b) (i) At the end of which week after the start of the plan will theweekly sale drop to the least?

    (ii) Find the increase between the weekly sales of the 5th and the6th weeks after the start of the plan.

    (iii) The store manager decides that once such increase of weeklysales between two consecutive weeks is less than 0.2 thousanddollars, he will terminate the promotion plan. At the end ofwhich week after the start of the plan will the plan be terminated?

    (6 marks)

    (c) Let 1t and 2t be the roots of 0d

    d2

    2

    t

    G, where 21 tt . Find 2t .

    Briefly describe the behaviour of G andt

    G

    d

    dimmediately before and

    after 2t .

    (4 marks)

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    12. Two researchers want to study the distribution of the number of car accidents ata certain road junction in a month. They have collected the data over 40

    months as shown in the following table. They suggest that the distribution canbe modelled by a Poisson distribution.

    Expected number of months *Number of caraccidents

    Observed numberof months Researcher A Researcher B

    0 12 12.99 12.05

    1 15 14.61 14.46

    2 9 8.22 b

    3 4 a 3.47

    * Correct to 2 decimal places.

    (a) Researcher A uses the sample mean of the distribution as the mean ofthe Poisson distribution. Find the value of a in the table correct to 2decimal places.

    (3 marks)

    (b) Researcher B tries to fit the data by using a Poisson distribution withanother mean.

    (i) Find the mean used by researcher B.

    (ii) Find the value of b in the table correct to 2 decimal places.

    (2 marks)

    (c) The absolute values of the differences between observed and expectednumbers are regarded as errors. The distribution with a smaller totalsum of errors will fit the data better. Which Poisson distribution will fitthe data better ?

    (5 marks)

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    12. (Continued)

    (d) Assume the Poisson distribution that fits the data better in (c) is adoptedand 30% of car accidents involve a bus.

    (i) Find the probability that the number of car accidents at the roadjunction in a month is 3 and only one of which involves a bus.

    (ii) Find the probability that the number of car accidents at the roadjunction in a month is 3 and only the third car accident involvesa bus.

    (iii) Given that the number of car accidents at the road junction in amonth is 3 and only one of which involves a bus, find theprobability that the third car accident involves a bus.

    (5 marks)

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    13. The weight of each bag of self-raising flour in a batch produced by a factoryfollows a normal distribution with mean 400 g and standard deviation 10 g .

    A bag of flour with weight less than 376 g is underweight, and more than424 g is overweight.

    (a) Find the probability that a randomly selected bag of flour

    (i) is underweight;

    (ii) is overweight.(3 marks)

    (b) If a bag of flour is either underweight or overweight, it will beclassified as a substandard bag by the director of the factory. Thedirector randomly selects 50 bags as a sample from the batch.

    (i) Find the probability that there is no substandard bag of flour inthe sample.

    (ii) Find the probability that there are no more than 2 substandardbags of flour in the sample.

    (5 marks)

    (c) A wholesaler is only concerned about the number of bags of flour whichare underweight. The wholesaler re-analyses the sample of 50 bags offlour in (b).

    (i) Find the probability that in the sample there is only 1substandard bag and it is not underweight.

    (ii) Find the probability that there are no more than 2 substandardbags in the sample and no underweight bag of flour in thesample.

    (iii) Given that in the sample there are no more than 2 substandardbags, find the probability that there is no underweight bag in thesample.

    (7 marks)

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    14. Suppose the number of customers visiting a supermarket per minute follows aPoisson distribution with mean 6 .

    (a) Find the probability that the number of customers visiting thesupermarket in one minute is more than 2 .

    (3 marks)

    (b) Suppose the amount $X spent by a customer in the supermarket follows

    a normal distribution N(P, 2V ) .

    Probability distribution of the amount spent by a customer

    Amount spent($X)

    Probability *

    X< 100 0.063

    100 dX< 200 0.364200 dX< 300 1a

    300 dX< 400 2a

    Xt 400 0.006

    * Correct to 3 decimal places.

    (i) Using the probabilities provided in the above table, find the

    values of P and V correct to 1 decimal place.

    Hence find the values of 1a and 2a correct to 3 decimal

    places.

    (ii) What is the median of the normal distribution?

    (iii) Given that a customer spends less than $200 , find theprobability that the customer spends more than $50 .

    (iv) Find the probability that there are 5 customers visiting thesupermarket in a minute and exactly 2 of them each spends lessthan $200 .

    (12 marks)

    END OF PAPER

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    2002-AS-M & S14 13 All Rights Reserved 2002

    Table: Area under the Standard Normal Curve

    z .00 .01 .02 .03 .04 .05 .06 .07 .08 .09

    0.00.10.20.30.4

    .0000

    .0398

    .0793

    .1179

    .1554

    .0040

    .0438

    .0832

    .1217

    .1591

    .0080

    .0478

    .0871

    .1255

    .1628

    .0120

    .0517

    .0910

    .1293

    .1664

    .0160

    .0557

    .0948

    .1331

    .1700

    .0199

    .0596

    .0987

    .1368

    .1736

    .0239

    .0636

    .1026

    .1406

    .1772

    .0279

    .0675

    .1064

    .1443

    .1808

    .0319

    .0714

    .1103

    .1480

    .1844

    .0359

    .0753

    .1141

    .1517

    .1879

    0.50.60.70.80.9

    .1915

    .2257

    .2580

    .2881

    .3159

    .1950

    .2291

    .2611

    .2910

    .3186

    .1985

    .2324

    .2642

    .2939

    .3212

    .2019

    .2357

    .2673

    .2967

    .3238

    .2054

    .2389

    .2704

    .2995

    .3264

    .2088

    .2422

    .2734

    .3023

    .3289

    .2123

    .2454

    .2764

    .3051

    .3315

    .2157

    .2486

    .2794

    .3078

    .3340

    .2190

    .2517

    .2823

    .3106

    .3365

    .2224

    .2549

    .2852

    .3133

    .3389

    1.01.11.21.31.4

    .3413

    .3643

    .3849

    .4032

    .4192

    .3438

    .3665

    .3869

    .4049

    .4207

    .3461

    .3686

    .3888

    .4066

    .4222

    .3485

    .3708

    .3907

    .4082

    .4236

    .3508

    .3729

    .3925

    .4099

    .4251

    .3531

    .3749

    .3944

    .4115

    .4265

    .3554

    .3770

    .3962

    .4131

    .4279

    .3577

    .3790

    .3980

    .4147

    .4292

    .3599

    .3810

    .3997

    .4162

    .4306

    .3621

    .3830

    .4015

    .4177

    .4319

    1.51.61.71.81.9

    .4332

    .4452

    .4554

    .4641

    .4713

    .4345

    .4463

    .4564

    .4649

    .4719

    .4357

    .4474

    .4573

    .4656

    .4726

    .4370

    .4484

    .4582

    .4664

    .4732

    .4382

    .4495

    .4591

    .4671

    .4738

    .4394

    .4505

    .4599

    .4678

    .4744

    .4406

    .4515

    .4608

    .4686

    .4750

    .4418

    .4525

    .4616

    .4693

    .4756

    .4429

    .4535

    .4625

    .4699

    .4761

    .4441

    .4545

    .4633

    .4706

    .4767

    2.02.12.22.32.4

    .4772

    .4821

    .4861

    .4893

    .4918

    .4778

    .4826

    .4864

    .4896

    .4920

    .4783

    .4830

    .4868

    .4898

    .4922

    .4788

    .4834

    .4871

    .4901

    .4925

    .4793

    .4838

    .4875

    .4904

    .4927

    .4798

    .4842

    .4878

    .4906

    .4929

    .4803

    .4846

    .4881

    .4909

    .4931

    .4808

    .4850

    .4884

    .4911

    .4932

    .4812

    .4854

    .4887

    .4913

    .4934

    .4817

    .4857

    .4890

    .4916

    .4936

    2.52.62.72.82.9

    .4938

    .4953

    .4965

    .4974

    .4981

    .4940

    .4955

    .4966

    .4975

    .4982

    .4941

    .4956

    .4967

    .4976

    .4982

    .4943

    .4957

    .4968

    .4977

    .4983

    .4945

    .4959

    .4969

    .4977

    .4984

    .4946

    .4960

    .4970

    .4978

    .4984

    .4948

    .4961

    .4971

    .4979

    .4985

    .4949

    .4962

    .4972

    .4979

    .4985

    .4951

    .4963

    .4973

    .4980

    .4986

    .4952

    .4964

    .4974

    .4981

    .4986

    3.03.1

    3.23.33.4

    .4987

    .4990

    .4993

    .4995

    .4997

    .4987

    .4991

    .4993

    .4995

    .4997

    .4987

    .4991

    .4994.4995

    .4997

    .4988

    .4991

    .4994.4996

    .4997

    .4988

    .4992

    .4994.4996

    .4997

    .4989

    .4992

    .4994.4996

    .4997

    .4989

    .4992

    .4994.4996

    .4997

    .4989

    .4992

    .4995.4996

    .4997

    .4990

    .4993

    .4995.4996

    .4997

    .4990

    .4993

    .4995.4997

    .4998

    3.5 .4998 .4998 .4998 .4998 .4998 .4998 .4998 .4998 .4998 .4998

    Note: An entry in the table is the proportion of the area under the entire curve which is between z 0and a positive value ofz. Areas for negative values ofz are obtained by symmetry.

    z0

    A(z)

    xezAz

    x

    d2

    1)(

    0

    2

    2

    S

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    2002-AS-M & S15 14 All Rights Reserved 2002

    2002

    Section A

    1. 6ln5

    1t

    2. (a) The rate of change 173.35 m3/h

    (b) The volume of the balloon will be 920.49 m3

    .

    3. 900ln)ln()(Nln takt

    2440)5.2(N |

    4. (a) The percentage of smoke removed is 25.3125% .

    (b) 45% of smoke will be removed.

    5. (a) The required probability 28

    15

    (b) The required probability 15

    7

    6. (a) The required probability is 0.1755 .

    (b) The required probability is 0.0545 .

    7. (a) Mean = 61

    (b) The deleted marks are 54 and 44 .

    (c) The required probability is191 .

    8. (a) The sample space is

    { 1R 2W,1R 1W1Y, 1R 2Y, 2R 1W, 2R 1Y, 1W2Y, 2W1Y, 3W, 3Y} .

    (b) The required probability is13

    5.

    (c) The required probability is11

    6.

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    2002

    Section B

    9. (a) (i) t 0 0.5 1.0 1.5 2 2.5

    t

    M

    d

    d 4 4.78496 5.84320 7.24875 9.10480 11.55161

    M = 55161.114[2

    5.0d

    3

    125.2

    0

    3

    2

    | tte

    t

    )]1048.924875.78432.578496.4(2

    17.3788 (m mol/L)

    (ii) t

    e

    t

    Mt

    3

    12

    d

    d 32

    ,

    2

    3

    2

    2

    3

    2

    3

    2

    3

    2

    )3(

    )23(4

    )3(33

    212

    3

    12

    d

    d

    t

    et

    t

    e

    t

    e

    t

    e

    t

    tttt

    andt

    t

    et

    tt

    t

    e

    t

    3

    2

    3

    23

    2

    2

    2

    )3(3

    )269(8

    3

    12

    d

    d

    ? 0d

    d

    d

    d2

    2

    !

    t

    M

    t(for 5.20 dd t )

    So,t

    M

    d

    dis concave upward on [0, 2.5] .

    Hence it is over-estimate.

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    (b) (i)

    t3

    1)

    27

    1

    9

    1

    3

    11(

    3

    1 32 ttt

    3281

    1

    27

    1

    9

    1

    3

    1ttt

    t

    e 32

    32 )3

    2(

    !3

    1)

    3

    2(

    !2

    1

    3

    21 ttt

    3281

    4

    9

    2

    3

    21 ttt

    t

    et

    312 3

    2

    )81

    1

    27

    1

    9

    1

    3

    1(12

    32 ttt )

    81

    4

    9

    2

    3

    21(

    32 ttt

    3281

    4

    9

    4

    3

    44 ttt

    (ii) tt

    et

    d3

    125.2

    0

    3

    2

    | 5.2

    0

    32 d)81

    4

    9

    4

    3

    44( tttt

    5.2

    0

    432

    81

    1

    27

    4

    3

    24

    tttt

    16.9637 (m mol/L)

    (c) The expansion is valid only when1

    31 t

    33 t

    Hence 30 d t ( as tt 0 )

    ? this method is not valid to estimate the amount of lactic acid for tt 3 .

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    2002-AS-M & S18 17 All Rights Reserved 2002

    10. (a) (i) )0(g)0(f

    b 3 (1)

    )3(g)3(f

    013

    3

    c

    ba

    03 ba (2)

    )2(g)2(f

    512

    2 c

    ba

    5102 cba (3)

    Using (1) and (2) ,

    a1

    Using (3) , c 1

    (ii)1

    3)(f

    x

    xx

    11

    1

    31

    lim)(flim

    rforfo

    x

    xxxx

    The horizontal asymptote is 01y

    The vertical asymptote is 01x

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    (iii)

    (b) (i) gc(x) 23 )1()3(3)1( xxx

    )2()1(4 2 xx

    gs(x) 2)1(4)2()1(8 xxx

    )1()1(12 xx

    gc(x) 0 x1 or 2gs(2) 36 < 0

    ? g(x) is maximum when x 2 and g(2) 27? the maximum point is at (2, 27) .

    gs(x) 0 x1 or 1

    x x < 1 x1 1 1

    x 1 0 x 1 0 gs(x) 0 0

    g(1) 0 , g(1) 16? (1, 0) and (1, 16) are points of inflexion of g(x) .

    x

    y

    O01y

    01x

    3

    3

    10

    20

    30

    )(f xy 1 2

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    (ii)

    (c) Using the graphs, the area is

    3

    0

    3d

    1

    3)1()3( x

    x

    xxx

    -

    3

    0

    24d

    1

    41)386( x

    xxxx

    3

    0

    24d

    1

    4486 x

    xxxx

    3

    0

    235)1(ln4442

    5

    1

    xxxxx

    4ln45267

    1y ( 1 ,0)

    y

    1 2O

    10

    30

    20

    2

    3

    x

    (1, 16)

    (2, 27)

    (2, 5)

    (0, 3) (3, 0)

    )(g xy )(f xy

    01x

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    11. (a) (i)

    t

    tt

    tG d

    208

    822

    Ctt )208(ln 2

    When 0t , G = 50 .20ln50C

    20ln50)208(ln2 ttG

    (ii) ForG = 50,

    5020ln50)208(ln2 tt

    202082 tt

    082 tt t= 0 or t= 8 .

    At the end of the 8th week, the weekly sale is the same as

    at the start of the promotion plan.

    (b) (i)]4)4[(

    )4(2

    208

    82

    d

    d22

    t

    t

    tt

    t

    t

    G

    0d

    d?

    t

    Gwhen t= 4

    Since 0d

    d

    t

    Gwhen t< 4

    and 0d

    d!

    t

    Gwhen t> 4 ,

    G is least at t= 4 .At the end of the 4th week, the weekly sale is least.

    (ii) )5()6( GG )20ln505(ln)20ln508(ln

    4700.05

    8ln | (thousand dollars)

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    2002-AS-M & S22 21 All Rights Reserved 2002

    (iii) 2.0)()1( tGtG

    }20ln50]20)1(8)1{ln[(2

    tt 2.0}20ln50)208{ln(

    2 tt

    2.0208

    136ln

    2

    2

    tt

    tt

    0)1320()68()1(2.02.022.0 ! etete

    t < 3.94316 or t > 13.09015

    0d

    d t

    Gwhen 0 < t< 4 , G is decreasing

    ? 94316.3t is rejected. t= 14 .

    Thus the promotion plan will be terminated at the end of the 15thweek.

    (c)208

    82

    d

    d2

    tt

    t

    t

    G

    22

    2

    2

    2

    )208(

    )82)(82()208(2

    d

    d

    tt

    tttt

    t

    G

    22 )208(

    )6)(2(2

    tt

    tt

    0d

    d2

    2

    t

    Gwhen t= 2 or t= 6 . ? 62 t

    Although G keeps increasing,

    tG

    dd

    increases immediately before t 6 ,

    tG

    dd

    decreases immediately after t 6 .

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    2002-AS-M & S23 22 All Rights Reserved 2002

    12. (a) Let 1O be the sample mean of car accidents at the road junction in a month.

    1O 40 4392151120 uuuu 1.125

    Let X be the number of car accidents at the road junction in a month.

    For researcher A ,

    )3(P40 Xa

    125.13

    !3

    125.140 u e

    08.3|

    (b) For researcher B , let the mean be 2O . Then

    (i) )0(P4005.12 X

    24005.12O e

    2O 4005.12ln

    | 1.1998

    (ii) )6732.8(!2

    1998.140)2(40

    1998.12

    |u| eXPb | 8.67

    (c) For the number of car accidents is 4 or more, the expected number of monthsobserved by researcher A is

    10.1)08.322.861.1499.12(40 |

    Let

    TSE1 Total sum of errors for model fitted by researcher A

    1ff0 E 10.1008.3422.8961.141599.1212

    | 4.18For the number of car accidents is 4 or more, the expected number of monthsobserved by researcher B is

    35.1)47.367.846.1405.12(40 |

    TSE2 Total sum of errors for model fitted by researcher B

    2ff0 E | 35.1047.3467.8946.141505.1212

    2.8

    As TSE2 < TSE1 , researcher B fits the data of car accidents better than

    researcher A does.

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    (d) (i) P(the number of car accidents at the road junction in a month is 3

    and one of which involves a bus)

    P(X 3 and one of which involves a bus) P(one accident involves a bus |X 3) P(X 3)

    2!3

    )3.01(3.03223

    1OO uu eC

    1998.13

    2

    !3

    1998.17.03.03 uuu e (| 0.038254)

    | 0.0382

    (ii) P(the number of car acidents at the road junction in a month is 3

    and only the third car accident involves a bus)

    P(X 3 and only the third car accident involves a bus)

    =3

    1P(X 3 and one of which involves a bus)

    | 0.0127

    (iii) P(X 3 and the third car accident involves a bus |X 3 andonly one of which involves a bus)

    3

    1.

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    2002-AS-M & S25 24 All Rights Reserved 2002

    13. Let Xg be the weight of a bag of self raising flour in the batch.

    (a) (i) P(a bag of flour is underweight) P(X< 376)

    )10

    400376

    10

    400(P

    X

    )4.2(P Z

    | 0.0082

    (ii) P(a bag of flour is overweight) P(X> 424)

    )10

    400424

    10

    400(P

    !X

    )4.2(P !Z

    | 0.0082

    (b) (i) P(a bag of flour is substandard)

    )424(P)376(P ! XX

    | 0.0082 0.0082 0.0164

    Let Y be the number of substandard bags in the sample.

    P(there is no substandard bags in the sample) P(Y 0)

    500500 )0164.01(0164.0 uC

    509836.0 | 0.4374

    (ii) P(Yd 2) P(Y 0) P(Y1) P(Y2)

    4950150050

    0 9836.00164.09836.00164.0 uu CC 48250

    2 9836.00164.0 uC

    | 0.43745 0.36469 0.14897| 0.9511

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    2002-AS-M & S26 25 All Rights Reserved 2002

    (c) Let W be the number of underweight bags in the sample.

    (i) P(W 0, Y1) )1(P)1|0(P YYW

    49501 )9836.0()0164.0(2

    1Cu

    | 0.1823

    (ii) The required probability is P(W 0, Yd 2) )2,0(P)1,0(P)0,0(P YWYWYW

    )2()2|0()1,0()0( YPYWPYWPYP

    | 482502

    2

    )9836.0()0164.0(2

    118235.043745.0 C

    | 0.6570

    (iii) The required probability is P(W 0 | Yd 2)

    )2(P

    )2,0(P

    d

    d

    Y

    YW

    |95111.0

    65704.0

    | 0.6908

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    2002-AS-M & S27 26 All Rights Reserved 2002

    14. (a) Let N be the number of customers visiting the supermarket in one minute.

    )2P( dN 62

    0!

    6

    ek

    k

    k

    62

    66

    !2

    6

    !1

    6 eee

    | 0.002479 0.01487 0.04462| 0.0620

    ? )2P( !N )2(P1 d N | 0.9380

    (b) (i) X~ ),(N 2VP

    P(X< 100) 0.063

    063.0)100

    (P

    V

    PZ

    53.1100

    |

    V

    P.. (1)

    P(Xt 400) 0.006

    006.0)400

    (

    tV

    PZp

    51.2400

    |

    V

    P.. (2)

    Solving (1) and (2), we get

    P | 213.6

    V | 74.26 | 74.3

    )300200(P1 d Xa

    )3.74

    6.213200()

    3.74

    6.213300(

    ZPZp

    | 0.4484| 0.448

    )400300(P2 d Xa

    | 0.117

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    2002-AS-M & S28 27 All Rights Reserved 2002

    (ii) For normal distribution,

    median mean 213.6

    (iii) P(X> 50 |Xd 200)

    )200100(P)100(P

    )20050(P

    dd

    XX

    X

    364.0063.0

    )18.020.2(P

    d Z

    |427.0

    0714.04861.0

    | 0.9712

    (iv) The required probability

    )5(P))200(P1()200(P 3252 NXXC

    65

    32

    !56))364.0063.0(1()364.0063.0(10 e

    | 10(0.1823)(0.1881) (0.1606)| 0.0551