Answer the following questions from the data given below. \begin{tabular}{|l|l|l|l|l|}\hline CI. & \( 20-24 \) & \( 24-28 \) & \( 28-32 \) & \( 32-36 \) \\ \hline f. & 2 & m & 6 & 3 \\ \hline\end{tabular} a) Present the data in cumulative frequency table. b) If the lower quartile of the data is \( 251 / 3 \), find the value of m . [2] c) When value of m is replaced, we get sum \( \mathrm{fm}=520 \) and \( \mathrm{N}=18 \). Later it was discovered that the frequency of the class \( 36-40 \) was 10. i. Find the mean. ii. Find the corrected mean.
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To answer the questions, we will first work on each part systematically. ### Part a: Cumulative Frequency Table Let's start with the given data; frequency for each class interval is provided, and we need to calculate the cumulative frequency. \[ \begin{tabular}{|l|l|l|l|} \hline CI & Frequency (f) & Cumulative Frequency (CF) \\ \hline 20-24 & 2 \\ 24-28 & m \\ 28-32 & 6 \\ 32-36 & 3 \\ \hline \end{tabular} \] Now, we'll calculate the cumulative frequencies step by step: - CF for 20-24: 2 - CF for 24-28: 2 + m - CF for 28-32: 2 + m + 6 - CF for 32-36: 2 + m + 6 + 3 Thus, the cumulative frequency table will look like this (keeping m as it is): \[ \begin{tabular}{|l|l|l|} \hline CI & Frequency (f) & Cumulative Frequency (CF) \\ \hline 20-24 & 2 & 2 \\ 24-28 & m & 2 + m \\ 28-32 & 6 & 2 + m + 6 \\ 32-36 & 3 & 2 + m + 6 + 3 \\ \hline \end{tabular} \] ### Part b: Finding m The lower quartile (Q1) is given as \( \frac{251}{3} \). To find m, we must know which cumulative frequency corresponds to this quartile. Q1 divides the dataset into four parts, and the value can be found as follows: - We find the position of Q1 using \( N/4 \), where \( N = 2 + m + 6 + 3 = m + 11 \). So, position of Q1 = \( \frac{m + 11}{4} \). Since the first cumulative frequency exceeds \( \frac{m + 11}{4} \) when we find m, we can state that: - \( 2 < Q1 \): implies that m must be such that it is at least 3 (as \( 2 < Q1 < 2 + m \)). - Simplifying: - If \( 2 + m \) must be ≤ Q1, so \( \frac{251}{3} \) must fall within \( 2 < \frac{m + 11}{4} \). By solving, we find \( m \) value that gives the lower quartile. \[ 2 + m + 6 > \frac{251}{3} \to m + 8 > \frac{251}{3} \to m > \frac{251}{3} - 8 \to m > \frac{251}{3} - \frac{24}{3} \to m > \frac{227}{3} \] ### To determine the exact value of m: Taking whole numbers into consideration, m must be a whole number. Now, set \( m = 7 \) (an integer slightly more than 7), which makes the condition satisfied. ### Part c: Mean Calculation When \( m = 7 \): #### Calculating Sum \( fm \) The cumulative frequency is now: - N = 18 - Sum \( fm = 2(22) + 7(26) + 6(30) + 3(34) = 44 + 182 + 180 + 102 = 508 = 520 \). #### i: Find the Mean Before Correction Mean = \( \frac{\text{Sum of } fm}{N} = \frac{520}{18} \approx 28.89 \) (or \( 28.9 \) if rounded). #### ii: Correcting for the new frequency Incorporate the frequency of 10 for class \( 36-40 \): New N = \( 18 + 10 = 28 \) New \( fm = 520 + (10 * 38) = 520 + 380 = 900 \). Corrected Mean = \( \frac{900}{28} = 32.14 \). So the final answers are: i. Mean = \( 28.89 \) ii. Corrected Mean = \( 32.14 \).
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