Extended. Six original Cambridge-style questions on histograms with unequal class widths.
The times, \(t\) seconds, taken by 65 students to solve a puzzle are shown. Calculate the frequency density of each class.
| Time | \(0 < t \le 20\) | \(20 < t \le 30\) | \(30 < t \le 35\) | \(35 < t \le 40\) | \(40 < t \le 60\) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Frequency | 12 | 18 | 14 | 11 | 10 |
For the puzzle times in the previous question, which is the modal class? Explain why it is not \(20 < t \le 30\).
Using the puzzle times, estimate the number of students who took between 25 and 38 seconds.
A histogram has bars for \(0 < d \le 5\) with frequency density 4 and \(5 < d \le 15\) with frequency density 2.5. How many values are there in these two classes altogether?
Calculate an estimate of the mean time for the 65 students in the first question.
A histogram shows the ages of people at a concert, but the frequency density axis has no scale. The bar for \(20 < a \le 30\) represents 60 people and is 4 cm tall. The bar for \(30 < a \le 50\) is 3 cm tall, and the bar for \(50 < a \le 80\) is 0.8 cm tall.
(a) How many people are aged \(30 < a \le 50\)? (b) How many are aged \(50 < a \le 80\)? (c) Estimate how many people are aged between 40 and 60.
Mark this once you have attempted all six and checked your working. It records a Practiced badge on the topic and adds a one-time bonus. Revealing the solutions alone does not count.