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CBSE Class 10 Maths Important Questions - Chapter 13 Statistics

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Important Questions for CBSE Class 10 Maths Chapter 13 Statistics: FREE PDF Download

If you're preparing for CBSE Class 10 Maths Chapter 13 Statistics, practising important questions is a must. This chapter covers key topics like mean, median, mode, cumulative frequency, and data representation through graphs. Solving these questions helps you understand the concepts better and boosts your confidence for exams.


To make your preparation easier, we’ve compiled a list of important questions for this chapter. You can download them in a FREE PDF format and start practising right away. These Important questions for Class 10 Maths are based on the latest CBSE Class 10 Maths syllabus and are designed to help you score better in your board exams.

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Access Class 10 Maths Chapter 13 Statistics Important Questions

1. Find the median from the following grades of 70 students:

Marks

20

70

50

60

75

90

40

No. of Students

8

12

18

6

9

5

12

Ans:

Marks

No . of Students F

C.F.

20

8

8

70

12

20

50

18

38

60

6

44

75

9

53

90

5

58

40

12

70

Here,N=70

Therefore, N2=702

N2=35

Median can be calculated as,

Median=12(N2thterm+(N2+1)thterm)

Therefore, Median=12(35+(35+1))

Median=12(35thterm+36thterm)

Median=12(50+50)

Median=1002

Therefore, 

Median=50

Therefore, The corresponding value of marks for 35 is 50.


2. The sum of deviations for a set of values x1,x2,x3,...........xn measured from 50 is 10, while the sum of deviations for the values from 46 is 70. Find the value of nand the mean.

Ans:From the given data, 

i = 1n(Xi- 50) = 10 and 

i = 1n(Xi- 46) = 70

Therefore,

i = 1nXi- 50n = -10 ............(1)

And

i = 1nXi- 46m = 70 ............(2)

By subtracting (2)from (1), we get

-4n = -80 

Therefore,

n = 20

By putting value of n in eq (1), we get

 i=1nXi-50 × 20 = -10

i=1nXi - 100 = -10

Therefore,

i=1nXi = 990

Mean can be calculated as,

Mean = 1n(i=1nXi)

Therefore,

Mean = 99020

Mean = 49.5

Therefore, 

n = 20 and 

Mean = 49.5.


3. Prove: (x8x)=0

Ans: To prove that the algebraic sum of deviation from mean is zero that is

i=1n(XiX)=0

We have,

X=1ni=1nXi

nX=i=1nXi

Now, 

i=1n(XiX)=(X1+X2+.......+Xn)nX

i=1n(XiX)=(X1+X2+.......+Xn)nX

i=1n(XiX)=i=1nXinX

i=1n(XiX)=nXnX

Therefore,

i=1n(XiX)=0

Thus, i=1n(XiX)=0 is proved.


4. Determine the median from the following data:

Mid Value

115

125

135

145

155

165

175

185

195

Frequency

6

25

48

72

116

60

38

22

3

Ans: Here, the mid values are given and hence, we need to find the upper and lower limits of the various classes. 

The difference between two consecutive values is,

h = 125 --115 = 10

Therefore,

Lower limit of a class = Mid value - h2

Upper limit = Mid value + h2

Mid – value

Class Groups

Frequency

fi

Cumulative Frequency (CF)

115

110120

6

6

125

120130

25

31

135

130140

48

79

145

140150

72

151

155

150160

116

267

165

160170

60

327

175

170180

38

365

185

180190

22

387

195

190200

3

390



N=fi=390


From above data, we get

N=390

Therefore,

N2=3902

N2=195 that lies in the class 150160

Therefore, Median Class=150160

Size of interval, h=160150=10

Lower limit of Modal class l=150

CF=151

Median=l+N2CFf×h

Therefore,

Median=150+195151116×10

Median=150+3.79

Median=153.79


5. The mean of ‘n’ observation is x, Find the new mean if the first term is increased by 1, second by 2 and so on. 

Ans: Mean can be calculated as;

Mean=i=1nxi=nx

Where,

xi=x1+x2+x3+...+xnn

Here, the first term is increased by 1, second by 2 and so on that is by adding 1 to x1, 2 to x2, and so on, we get

x1+1+x2+2+x3+3+...+xn+n

(x1+x2+x3+...+xn)+(1+2+3+...+n)

n+n(n+1)2

The Mean of the new number is 

n+n(n+1)2n

2nx+n(n+1)2n

x+(n+1)2


6. Find the median for a frequency distribution, where mode is 7.88 and mean is 8.32.

Ans:Mode can be calculated as;

Mode = 3 median -- 2 mean

By putting all values in above, we get

7.88 = 3 median -- 2 (8.32)

Therefore,

3 Median = 7.88 + 16.64 

Median=24.523

Median = 8.17

Therefore, median is 8.17.


7. The mode of a distribution is 55 & the modal class is 4560 and the frequency preceding the modal class is 5 and the frequency after the modal class is 10 . Determine the frequency of the modal class.

Ans:We have,

Mode =55

Modal Class =4560

Interval size, h=6045=15

Modal class preceding, f1=5

After the modal class, f2=10

Mode can be calculated as;

Mode=L+ff12ff1f2×h

Therefore, by putting all values in above equation, we get

55=45+f52f510×15

10=(f52f15)×15

1015=f52f15

20f150=15f75

5f=75

f=755

Therefore,

f=15

Therefore, the frequency of the modal class is 15.


8. The mean of 30 numbers is 18 . Find the new mean, if each observation is increased by 2 ?

Ans: The mean of  30 numbers is 18.

Therefore,Sum of 30 numbers = 30 × 18 

Sum of 30 numbers = 540

If each observation is increased by 2, then new mean will be

(2×30)+540

60+540

600

Therefore,

Mean=60030

Mean=20


9. Find the mean of 30 numbers where, the mean of 10 of them is 12 and the mean of remaining 20 is 9.

Ans: From the given data, we have

Total numbers =30

Mean of 10 numbers is =12

Therefore,

12=i=1nXi10

Xi=12×10=120..........(1)

Mean of 20 numbers is =9

Therefore,

9=Xi20

9×10i=1nXi

180=Xi..........(2)

By adding eqn. (1) and (2), we get

Mean of 30 numbers 

=120+18030

=30030

=10

Therefore, mean of 30 numbers is 10.


Very Short Answer Questions (1 Mark)

1. fi=15,fixi=3p+36 and mean of any distribution is 3, then p=

  1. 2

  2. 3

  3. 4

  4. 5

Ans: b) 3

Mean=fixifi

Therefore,

3=3p+3615

45=3p+36

3p=4536

3p=9

Therefore,

p=3


2. For what value of x, the mode of the following data is 8: 4, 5, 6, 8, 5, 4, 8, 5, 6, x, 8

  1. 5

  2. 6

  3. 8

  4. 4

Ans: c) 8

Mode is the number that appears the most times.

Here, 8 is mode that means it occurs maximum times than others in above data and hence, value of x will be 8.


3. The numbers are arranged in ascending order. If their median is 25 , then 

x =5, 7, 10, 12, 2x-8, 2x+10, 35, 41, 42, 50. Find value of x

  1. $10$

  2. 11

  3. 12

  4. 9

Ans: c) 12

Here, No. of observations = 10

Median=n2thterm+(n2+1)thterm2

Therefore,

25=102thterm+(102+1)thterm2

25=5thterm+6thterm2

25=2x8+2x+102

25=2x+1

x=12


4. The median for the following frequency distribution is

X

6

7

5

2

10

9

3

F

9

12

8

13

11

14

7

a). 6

b). 5

c). 4

d). 7

Ans: a) 6

Here, No. of observations = 7

Median=(n+12)thterm

Therefore,

Median=(7+12)thterm

Median=4thterm

Median=(n+12)thterm


5. In the formula x=a+h(fiuifi], for finding the mean of grouped frequency

distribution, then ui =

  1. xi+ah

  2. h(xia)

  3. xiah

  4. axih

Ans: c) xiah

The formula for calculating the calculated mean from a grouped frequency table is

x=a+(fiuifi×h)

Where, 

a is assumed mean and

h is size of class interval

fi is frequency

ui=xiah

Hence, Option c) xi- ah is correct.

6. While computing mean of grouped data, we assume that the frequencies are

  1. evenly distributed over all the class

  2. centered at the class marks of the class

  3. centered the upper limits of the class

  4. centered the lower limits of the class

Ans: b) Centered at the class marks of the class

The frequencies are centered at the class marks of the classes when computing the mean of grouped data.


7. If fi=17,fixi=4P+63 and mean = 7, then P=

  1. 12

  2. 13

  3. 14

  4. 15

Ans: c) 14

Mean=fixifi

7=4P+6317

P=119564

P=14


8. If the value of mean and mode are respectively 30 and 15 , then find median.

  1. 22.5

  2. 24.5

  3. 25

  4. 26

Ans: c) 25

Mode can be calculated as;

Mode = 3 median -- 2 mean

Median = Mode + 2 Mean3

Median = 15 + (2×30)3

Median = 25


9. The following is a list of a bowler's wickets in 10 cricket matches.

2,6,4,5,0,2,1,3,2,3 Determine the mode of the data.

  1. 1

  2. 4

  3. 2

  4. 3

Ans: c) 2

As per given, the number of wickets taken by a bowler in 10 cricket matches are as follows;

2,6,4,5,0,2,1,3,2,3

In the maximum number of matches, the bowler takes two wickets.

As a result, the data's mode is 2 .


10. Find the mean of the following data is

Class Interval

5060

6070

7080

8090

90100

Frequency

8

6

12

11

13

  1. 76

  2. 77

  3. 78

  4. 80

Ans: c) 78

Classes

Mid-Value

xi

Frequency fi

fixi

5060

55

8

440

6070

65

6

390

7080

75

12

900

8090

85

11

935

90100

95

13

1235



N=fi=50

fixi=3900


Now, we can find out mean by using the following formulae,

Mean=fixifi

Mean=390050

Therefore,

Mean=78

Therefore, the mean of the given above data is 78.


11. Construction of a cumulative frequency table is useful in determining the

  1. Mean

  2. Median

  3. Mode

  4. all these conditions

Ans: b) Median

The median of the series can be determined using a cumulative frequency table.


12. The heights of 60 students in a class are distributed in the below table. 

Height (inch)

150-155

155-160

160-165

165-170

170-175

175-180

No. of Students

15

13

10

8

9

5

The sum of the lower limit of the modal class and upper limit of the median class is

  1. 310

  2. 315

  3. 320

  4. 330

Ans:  b) 315


13. Choose the correct answer from the given four options in the formula

x=a+fixifi

For finding the mean of grouped data di’s are deviations from a of

  1. lower limits of the classes

  2. Upper limits of the classes

  3. Mid points of the classes

  4. Frequencies of the class marks

Ans:  c) Mid points of the classes


14. If mean of the distribution is 7.5, then find P

X

3

5

7

9

11

13

F

6

8

15

P

8

4

  1. 2

  2. 4

  3. 3

  4. 6

Ans:  c) 3


15. A shoe shop in Agra had sold hundred pairs of shoes of particular brand in a certain day with the following distribution.

Size of the shoes

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

No. of pairs sold

1

4

3

20

45

25

2

Find mode of the destitution.

  1. 20

  2. 45

  3. 1

  4. 3

Ans:  b) 45


16. If the mode of a data is 45 and mean is 27, then median is

  1. 30

  2. 27

  3. 33

  4. None of these

No. of pairs sold 1,4,3,20,45,25,2

Find mode of the destitution.

  1. 20

  2. 45

  3. 1 

  4. 3

Ans: c) 1


17. If xi’s are the mid-points of the class intervals of grouped data, fi’s are the corresponding frequency and is the mean x, then (fixix)is equal to

  1. 0

  2. 1

  3. 1

  4. 2

Ans:  a) 0


18. Mode of the following data is

Class Interval

020

2040

4060

6080

80100

Frequency

12

7

6

16

6

  1. 65

  2. 66

  3. 75

  4. 70

Ans:  d) 70


19. Median of the following data is

Class

0-500

500-1000

1000-1500

1500-2000

2000-2500

Frequency

4

6

10

5

3

  1. 1000

  2. 1100

  3. 1200

  4. 1150

Ans:  c) 1200


20. If the median of the distribution is 28.5, find the value of x.

Class Interval

0-10

10-20

20-30

30-40

40-50

50-60

Total

Frequency

5

x

20

15

7

5

60

  1. 8

  2. 10

  3. 4

  4. 9

Ans:  a) 8


Short Answer Questions (2 Marks)

1. In a class of 40 students, the following data shows the number of boys of a specific age. Determine the mean age of the students.

Age (in years)

15

16

17

18

19

20

No. of students

3

8

10

10

5

4

Ans: We have

Age(in years)x

No. of students f

fx

15

3

45

16

8

128

17

10

170

18

10

180

19

5

95

20

4

80


f=40

fx=698

Mean can be calculated as;

Mean,

x=fxf

 =69840

Therefore,

x = 17.45 years


2. For the following grouped frequency distribution, determine the mode.

Class

3-6

6-9

9-12

12-15

15-18

18-21

21-24

Frequency

2

5

10

23

21

12

3

Ans: Here, the maximum frequency = 23 and lies into the class 1215.

Therefore,

Modal class is 1215

We have,

l=12,n=3,f1=23,f0=10,f2=21

Mode can be calculated as,

M0=l+hf1f02f1f0f2

=12+323102×231021

=12+3×134631

=12+3915

=12+135

=12+2.6

 =14.6

Therefore, mode frequency is 14.6.


3. Construct the cumulative frequency distribution of the following distribution:

Class

12.5-17.5

17.5-22.5

22.5-27.5

27.5-32.5

32.5-35.5

Frequency

2

22

19

14

13

Ans: The required cumulative frequency (C.F.) distribution of the given distribution is given below:

Class

Frequency

Cumulative Frequency

12.517.5

2

2

17.522.5

22

24

22.527.5

19

43

27.532.5

14

57

32.535.5

13

70


4. The median and mode of a distribution are 21.2 and 21.4 respectively, determine its mean.

Ans: Mode can be calculated as,

Mode=3Median2Mean

Therefore,

Mean=Mode+32(MedianMode)

=21.4+32(21.221.4)

=21.4+32(0.2)

=21.40.3

Therefore, Mean=21.1


5. The marks distribution of 30 students in a mathematics examination are given below

Class Interval

10-25

25-40

40-55

55-70

70-85

85-100

No. of students

2

3

7

6

0

6

Ans: Here, the maximum frequency = 7and lies into to the class 4055.

Therefore, the modal class is 4055

We have, 

l=40,h=15,f1=7,f0=3,f2=6

Mode M0is given by

M0=l+hf1f02f1f0f2

=40+15(73)2(7)36

=40+15×45

 =40+12

M0=52

Therefore, Mode marks is 52.


6. Find the mode of this data.

Construct the cumulative frequency distribution of following distribution:

Marks

39.5-49.5

49.5-59.5

59.5-69.5

69.5-79.5

79.5-89.5

89.5-99.5

Students

5

10

20

30

20

15

Ans: The required cumulative frequency distribution of the above given distribution is as follows:

Marks

No. of students

Cumulative Frequency

39.549.5

5

5

49.559.5

10

15

59.569.5

20

35

69.579.5

30

65

79.589.5

20

85

89.599.5

15

100


N=f=100



7. If the values of mean and mode are 30 and 15 respectively, then find out its median.

  1. 22.5

  2. 24.5

  3. 25

  4. 26

Ans: Mode can be calculated as,

Mode=3Median2Mean

Therefore,

Median=Mode+23(MeanMode)

=15+23(3015)

=15+23×15

 =15+10

Therefore, Median=25


8. If the mean of the following data is 18.75. Find the value of P.

xi

10

15

P

25

30

fi

5

10

7

8

2

Ans: We have,

xi

fi

xifi

10

5

50

15

10

150

P

7

7P

25

8

200

30

2

60.


N=fi=32

fixi=460+7P

Mean can be calculated as,

Mean,

x=fixifi

Therefore, 18.75=406+7P32

460+7P=32×18751000

460+7P=600

7P=600460

7P=140

Therefore,

P=20


9. Compute the mean of the following data.

Classes

1020

2030

3040

4050

5060

Frequency

5

8

13

15

9

Ans: We have,

Classes

Mid-Value xi

Frequency fi

fixi

1020

15

5

75

2030

25

8

200

3040

35

13

455

4050

45

15

675

5060

55

9

495



fi=50

fixi=1900

Mean is given by,

Mean, x=fixifi

=190050

=38

Hence, Mean =38.


10. The following data gives the information observed life times (in hours) of 225 electrical components. Determine the modal life times of the components.

Life Time (in hours)

0-20

20-40

40-60

60-80

80-100

100-200

Frequency

10

35

52

61

38

29

Ans: We have the maximum frequency is 61 and it lies into the class 6080

Hence, Modal class =6080

We have, 

l=60,h=20,f1=61,f0=52,f2=38

The mode is given by

M0=l+hf1f02f1f0f2

=60+2061522(61)5238

=60+20912290

=60+20×932

=60+458

=60+5.625

=65.625

Therefore, modal life times = 65.625 hrs.


11. Construct the cumulative frequency distribution of the following distribution:

Class Interval

6.5-7.5

7.5-8.5 

8.5-9.5

9.5-10.5

10.5-11.5

11.5-12.5

12.5-13.5

Frequency

5

12

25

48

32

6

1

Ans: The required cumulative frequency distribution of the given distribution is given as follows:

Class Interval

Frequency

Cumulative Frequency

6.57.5

5

5

7.58.5

12

17

8.59.5

25

42

9.510.5

48

90

10.511.5

32

122

11.512.5

6

128

12.513.5

1

129


N=f=129



12. Calculate the median from the following data:

Marks

010

1030

3060

6080

80100

No. of Students

5

15

30

8

2

Ans: We have,

Marks

No. of students (f)

Cumulative Frequency

010

5

5

1030

15

20

3060

30

50

6080

8

58

80100

2

60


N=f=60


Here,

N=60

Therefore N2=30 that lies in the class 3060

Therefore, Median Class =3060

Size of interval, h=6030=30

Lower limit of Modal class, l=30

CF=20

Median=l+N2CFf×h

Therefore,Median=30+302030×30

Therefore,Median=30+10

Median=40

Therefore, the median is 40.


13. Find the mean of the following data:

Classes

010

1020

2030

3040

4050

Frequency

3

5

9

5

3

Ans: We have,

Classes

Mid-Value xi

Frequency fi

xifi

010

5

3

15

1020

15

5

75

2030

25

9

225

3040

35

5

175

4050

45

3

135



fi=25

xifi=625

Mean can be calculated as,

Mean,

x=fixifi

 =62525

=25


14. The following frequency chart for the number of family members in a household was derived from a survey conducted by a group of students on 20 families in a neighborhood. Compute the mode. 

Family size

13

35

57

79

911

No. of families

7

8

2

4

1

Ans: Here, the maximum frequency is 8 and it lies to the class 35.

Hence, Modal class =35

We have,

l=3,h=2,f1=8,f0=7,f2=2

Mode can be given as;

M0=l+hf1f02f1f0f2

=3+2(87)2(8)72

=3+217

=3+27

Therefore,

Mode=3.286


15. Construct the cumulative frequency distribution of the following distribution:

Class Interval

010

1020

2030

3040

4050

5060

Frequency

5

3

10

6

4

2

Ans: The required cumulative frequency distribution of the given distribution is given below:

Class Interval

Frequency

Cumulative Frequency

010

5

5

1020

3

8

2030

10

18

3040

6

24

4050

4

28

5060

2

30

Total

N=30



16. The values of mean and median are 26.4 and 27.2 respectively, find the value of mode.

Ans:Mode can be calculated as,

Mode = 3 median 2 mean

= 3(27.2)  2(26.4)

= 81.6  52.8 = 28.8

Therefore,

Mode = 28.8


17. The results of 30 students from a particular school's class X in a 100 -point Mathematics paper are shown in the table below. Calculate the mean of the students' marks.

Marks Obtained xi

10

20 

36

40

50 

56

60 

70

72

80

88 

92

98

Students fi

1

1

3

4

3

2

4

4

1

1

2

3

1

Ans:

Marks Obtained xi

Students fi

fixi

10

1

10

20

1

20

36

3

108

40

4

160

50

3

150

56

2

112

60

4

240

70

4

280

72

1

72

80

1

80

88

4

176

92

3

276

98

1

98


fi=30

fixi=1779

Mean,

x=fixifi

=177930

=59.3

Therefore, mean x=59.3


18. A student recorded the number of cars passing via a particular point on a road for 100 periods of 3 minutes each, which he then summarized in the table below. Determine the data's mode.

No. of Cars

0-10

10-20

20-30

30-40

40-50

50-60

60-70

70-80

Frequency

7

14

13

12

20

11

15

8

Ans: Here, the maximum frequency is 20 and it corresponds to the class 4050

Hence, Modal class =4050

We have, 

l=40,h=10,f1=20,f0=12,f2=11

Mode is given by,

M0=l+hf1f02f1f0f2

=40+10(20122(20)1211)

=40+8017

=40+4.705

Therefore,

Mode=44.71

.

19. Construct the cumulative frequency distribution of the following distribution:

Consumption (units)

65-85

85-105

105-125

125-145

145-165

165-185

Consumer fi

4

5

12

20

14

8

Ans: The required accumulative frequency distribution of the given distribution is given below:

Monthly Consumption (units)

No. of Consumer (fi)

Cumulative Frequency (cf)

6585

4

4

85105

5

9

105125

12

22

125145

20

42

145165

14

56

165185

8

64


N=64



20. The values of mean and median are 53.6 and 55.81 respectively, find out the value of mode.

Ans: We know that

Mode = 3 Median - 2 Mean

Therefore,

Mode=3(55.81)2(53.6)

=167.43107.2

Therefore,

Mode=60.23


Short Answer Questions (3 Marks)

1. The following table shows the weekly wages drawn by number of workers in a factory, determine the median.

Weekly wages (in Rs)

0100

100200

200300

300400

400500

No. of workers

40

39

34

30

45

Ans: We have,

Weekly wages (in Rs)

No. of workers

C.F

0100

40

40

100200

39

79

200300

34

113

300400

30

143

400500

45

188


N=f=188


Here,

N=188

Therefore N2=94 that lies in the class 200300

Therefore, Median Class =200300

Size of interval, h=300200=100

Lower limit of Modal class, l=200

CF=79

Median=l+N2CFf×h

Therefore,

Median=200+947934×100

Therefore,

Median=200+44.12

Median=244.12

Therefore, the median is 244.12.


2. Determine the median of the following data:

Marks

Frequency

Less than 10

0

Less than 30

10

Less than 50

25

Less than 70

43

Less than 90

65

Less than 110

87

Less than 130

96

Less than 150

100

Ans: First, we need to convert cumulating series into simple series.

X

F

C.F

010

0

0

1030

10

10

3050

15

25

5070

18

43

7090

22

65

90110

22

87

110130

9

96

130150

4

100


N=f=100


Here,

N=100

Therefore N2=50 that lies in the class 7090

Therefore, Median Class =7090

Size of interval, h=9070=20

Lower limit of Modal class, l=70

CF=43

Median=l+N2CFf×h

Therefore,

Median=70+504322×20

Therefore,

Median=70+6.36

Median=76.36

Therefore, the median is 76.36.

3. Find the median of the following data.

Wages (in Rupees)

No. of workers

More than 150

Nil

More than 140

12

More than 130

27

More than 120

60

More than 110

105

More than 100

124

More than 90

141

More than 80

150

Ans: First, we need to calculate the simple frequencies.

Wages (in Rupees)

No. of workers

C.F

8090

9

9

90100

17

26

100110

19

45

110120

45

90

120130

33

123

130140

15

138

140150

2

150


N=f=150


Here,

N=150

Therefore N2=75 that lies in the class 110120

Therefore, Median Class =110120

Size of interval, h=120110=10

Lower limit of Modal class, l=110

CF=45

Median=l+N2CFf×h

Therefore, Median=110+754545×10

Therefore,Median=110+6.67

Median=116.67

Therefore, the median is 116.67.


4. Draw a less than Ogive for the following frequency distribution.

Marks

No. of students

04

4

48

6

812

10

1216

8

1620

4

Ans: We have,

Marks

Frequency (F)

C.F

04

4

4

48

6

10

812

10

20

1216

8

28

1620

4

32


f=32



Upper Class Limit

4

8

12

16

20

Cumulative Frequency

4

10

20

28

30

Plot the points

(4,4)

(8,10)

(12,20)

(16,28)

(20,32)

The required Ogive which is as follows:


5. Find the mean age in years from the frequency distribution given below:

Age (in years)

15-19

20-24

25-29

30-34

35-39

40-44

45-49

Total

Frequency

3

12

21

15

5

4

2

3

Ans: We have,

Age

Mid-Value

fi

ui=xiah=xi325

fiui

1519

17

3

3

9

2024

22

12

2

26

2529

27

21

1

21

3034

32

15

0

0

3539

37

5

1

5

4044

42

4

2

8

4549

47

2

3

6

Total


fi=63


fiui=37

Here, Assumed mean,  a=32, h=5

Therefore,

Mean,

x=a+fiuifi×h

=3237×563

=3218563

=322.94

Therefore,

x=29.06 years

Therefore, mean age is 29.06 years.


6. Find the median of the following frequency distribution:

Wages (in Rupees)

200-300

300-400

400-500

500-600

600-700

No. of Laborers

3

5

20

10

6

Ans: We have,

Wages (in Rupees)

No. of Laborers

C.F

200300

3

3

300400

5

8

400500

20

28

500600

10

38

600700

6

44


N=f=44


Here,

N=44

Therefore N2=22 that lies in the class 400500

Therefore, Median Class =400500

Size of interval, h=500400=100

Lower limit of Modal class, l=400

CF=8

Median=l+N2CFf×h

Therefore,Median=400+22820×100

Therefore,Median=400+70

Median=470

Therefore, the median is 470.


7. The following data shows production yield per hectare of wheat of 100 farms of village:

Production Yield (in hrs)

5055

5560

6065

6570

7075

7580

No. of farmers

2

8

12

24

38

16

Change the distribution to a more than type distribution and draw its Ogive.

Ans: We will consider here more than type Ogive

Production Yield (Kg/ha)

C.F

More than or equal to 50

100

More than or equal to 55

98

More than or equal to 60

90

More than or equal to 65

78

More than or equal to 70

54

More than or equal to 75

16

Now by plotting the points (50,100), (55,98), (60,90) , (65,78) , (70,54) , (75,16) , the Ogive formed is as follows;


8. The A.M of the following distribution is 47. Determine the value of P .

Classes

(0,20)

(20,40)

(40,60)

(60,80)

(80,100)

Frequency

8

15

20

P

5

Ans: We have,

Class Interval

Mid-Value xi

Frequency fi

fixi

(0,20)

10

8

80

(20,40)

30

15

450

(40,60)

50

20

1000

(60,80)

70

P

70P

(80,100)

90

5

450



fi=48+P

fixi=1980+70P

Mean can be calculated as,

Mean, x=fixifi

Therefore,

47=1980+70P48+P

2256+47P=1980+70P

70P47P=22501980

23P=276

P=27623

P=12

Hence,

Value of P is 12.


9. A doctor examined thirty ladies in a hospital, and the number of heart beats per minute was recorded and reported as follows: 

Number of Heart Beats Per Minute

No. of Women

6568

2

6871

4

7174

3

7477

8

7780

7

8083

4

8386

2

Determine the mean heartbeats per minute for these ladies using the most appropriate approach.

Ans: Here, assumed mean, a=75.5

We have,

Number of heart beats per minute

No. of Women

(fi)

Class Mark (Mid-Value)

xi

ui=xiah

fiui

6568

2

66.5

3

6

6871

4

69.5

2

8

7174

3

72.5

1

3

7477

8

75.5=a

0

0

7780

7

78.5

1

7

8083

4

81.5

2

8

8386

2

84.5

3

6


fi=30



fiui=4

By using Step deviation method, Mean can be calculated as,

Mean x=a+fiuifi×h

=75.5+430×3

=75.5+0.4

Therefore, x=75.9


10. Following distribution gives the marks obtained by a class of 100 students:

Marks

1020

2030

3040

4050

5060

6070

Frequency

10

15

30

32

8

5

Change the distribution to less than type distribution and draw its Ogive.

Ans: We will consider here less than type Ogive.

Marks

Marks

Frequency

C.F

1020

Less than 20

10

10

2030

Less than 30

15

25

3040

Less than 40

30

55

4050

Less than 50

32

87

5060

Less than 60

8

95

6070

Less than 70

5

100

Now by plotting the points (20,10), (30,25), (40,55) , (50,87) , (60,95) , (70,100) , the Ogive formed is as follows;



11. The daily pocket allowances given to the children of a multistory building are shown in the table below. The mean amount of pocket money is Rs.18 . Find out the missing frequency.

Class Interval

11-13

13-15

15-17

17-19

19-21

21-23

23-25

Frequency

3

6

9

13

?

5

4

Ans: Let’s consider fbe the missing frequency, we have

Class Interval

fi

Mid-Value

ui=xiah=xi182

fiui

1113

3

12

3

9

1315

6

14

2

12

1517

9

16

1

9

1719

13

18

0

0

1921

f

20

1

f

2123

5

22

2

10

2325

4

24

3

12


N=fi=40+f



fiui=f8

Here, assumed mean, a=18, and h=2

Mean can be calculated as;

Mean,

x=a+fixifi×h

18=18+(f8)40+f×2

0=f8

Therefore,

 f=8

Thus, missing frequency is 8.


12. The following data was acquired from a survey of  51 girls in Class X of a school on their heights (in cm). Calculate the median height.

Height (in cms)

No. of girls

Less than 140

4

Less than 145

11

Less than 150

29

Less than 155

40

Less than 160

46

Less than 165

51

Ans:

We have,

Height (in cms)

Frequency f

C.F.

Below 140

4

4

140145

7

11

145150

18

29

150155

11

40

155160

6

46

160165

5

51


N=f=51


Here,

N=51

Therefore N2=25.2 that lies in the class  145150

Therefore, Median Class =145150

Size of interval, h=150145=5

Lower limit of Modal class l=145

CF=11

Median=l+N2CFf×h

Therefore,

Median=145+25.21118×5

Therefore,

Median=145+72.518

Therefore,

Median=149.03

Therefore, the median height of girls is 149.03.


13. For the following distribution, find the mean.

Class Interval

0-4

4-8

8-12

12-16

16-20

20-24

24-28

28-32

Frequency

2

5

8

16

14

10

8

3.

Ans: We have,

Classes

Mid-Value

xi

Frequency fi

fixi

C.F.

04

2

2

4

5

48

6

5

30

13

812

10

8

80

28

1216

14

16

224

48

1620

18

14

252

62

2024

22

10

220

70

2428

26

8

208

75

2832

30

3

90




N=fi=66

fixi=1108


Now, we can find out mean by using the following formulae,

Mean:

Mean=fixifi

Mean=110866

Therefore,

Mean=16.79

Therefore, the mean of the given above data is 16.79.


14. The following table shows the proportion of marks earned by 100 students in an examination:

Marks

30-35

35-40

40-45

45-50

50-55

55-60

60-65

Frequency

14

16

18

23

18

8

3

Calculate the median percentage of marks.

Ans:

Class Interval

Frequency fi

C.F.

3035

14

14

3540

16

30

4045

18

48

4550

23

71

5055

18

89

5560

8

97

6065

3

100


N=fi=100


Here,

N=100

Therefore N2=50 that lies in the class 4550

Therefore, Median Class=4550

Size of interval, h=5045=5

Lower limit of Modal class l=45

CF=48

Median=l+N2CFf×h

Therefore,

Median=45+504823×5

Therefore,

Median=45+1023

Median=45.44

Therefore, the median percentage of marks is 45.44.


15. For the following frequency distribution, draw a less than Ogive.

Marks

04

48

812

1216

1620

No. of Students

4

6

10

8

4

Ans: We have,

Marks

Frequency

C.F.

04

4

4

48

6

10

812

10

20

1216

8

28

1620

4

32


f=32



Upper Class Limits

4

8

12

16

20

Cumulative Frequency

4

10

20

28

32

Plot the Points

(4,4)

(8,10)

(12,20)

(16,28)

(20,32)

We acquire the needed Ogive by joining these points with a free hand curve, which is as follows:


16. The following frequency distribution has an A.M of 53 . Find the value of P .

Class

020

2040

4060

6080

80100

Frequency

12

15

32

P

13

Ans: We have,

Class Interval

Mid-Value xi

Frequency fi

fixi

020

10

12

120

2040

30

15

450

4060

50

32

1600

6080

70

P

70P

80100

90

13

1170



fi=72+P

fixi=3340+70P

Mean can be calculated as;

Mean x=fixifi

53=3340+70P72+P

3340+70P=3816+53P

17P=38163340

P=47617

P=28

Therefore, value of P is 28.


Long Answer Questions (4 Marks)

1. In the following distribution, locate the median mean and mode.

Monthly consumption of electricity

65-85

85-105

105-125

125-145

145-165

165-185

185-205

No. of consumers

4

5

13

20

14

8

4

Ans: We have,

Monthly consumption of electricity

No. of consumers

C.F.

Class Marks (X)

fX

6585

4

4

75

300

85105

5

9

95

475

105125

13

22

115

1495

125145

20

42

135

2700

145165

14

56

155

2170

165185

8

64

175

1400

185205

4

68

195

780


N=f=68



fX=9320

Now, we can find out mean, mode and median by using the following formulae,

Mean:

Mean=fixifi

Mean=932068

Therefore,

Mean=137.05

Therefore, the mean of the given above data is 137.05.

Median:

Here, N=68

Therefore, 

N2=682

N2=34

Therefore, Median Class=125145

Size of interval, h=145125=20

Lower limit of Modal class l=125

CF=22

Median=l+N2CFf×h

Therefore, Median=125+342220×20

Therefore, Median=137

Therefore, the median of the given above data is 137.

Mode: Mode can be calculated as;

Mode=3(Median)2(Mean)

Therefore,

Mode=3(137)2(137.05)

Mode=411274.1

Mode=136.6

Therefore, 

Mean=137.05, Median=137 and Mode=136.6.

The three measures are approximately the same in the class.


2. Find the mean, mode and median for the following data:

Classes

0-10

10-20

20-30

30-40

40-50

50-60

60-70

Frequency

5

8

15

20

14

8

5

Ans: We have,

Classes

Mid-Value

xi

Frequency fi

fixi

C.F.

010

5

5

75

5

1020

15

8

120

13

2030

25

15

375

28

3040

35

20

700

48

4050

45

14

630

62

5060

55

8

440

70

6070

65

5

325

75



N=fi=75

fixi=2665


Now, we can find out mean, mode and median by using the following formulae,

Mean:

Mean=fixifi

Mean=266575

Therefore,Mean=35.53

Therefore, the mean of the given above data is 35.53.

Median:

Here, 

N=75

Therefore, 

N2=752

N2=37.5

Therefore, Median Class=3040

Size of interval, h=4030=10

Lower limit of Modal class l=30

CF=28

Median=l+N2CFf×h

Therefore, Median=30+37.52820×10

Therefore, Median=34.75

Therefore, the median of the given above data is 137.

Mode:

Mode can be calculated as;

Mode=3(Median)2(Mean)

Therefore,

Mode=3(34.75)2(35.53)

Mode=104.2571.06

Mode=33.19

Therefore, 

Mean=35.53, Median=34.75 and Mode=33.19.

The three measures are approximately the same in the class.


3. Find the mean, median and mode for the following given data:

Classes

10-20

20-30

30-40

40-50

50-60

60-70

70-80

Frequency

4

8

10

12

10

4

2

Ans: We have,

Classes

Mid-Value xi

Frequency

fi

fixi

Cumulative Frequency

C.F.

1020

15

4

60

4

2030

25

8

200

12

3040

35

10

350

22

4050

45

12

540

34

5060

55

10

550

44

6070

65

4

260

48

7080

75

2

150

50



N=fi=50

fixi=2110


Now, we can find out mean, mode and median by using the following formulae,

Mean:

Mean=fixifi

Mean=211050

Therefore,

Mean=42.2

Therefore, the mean of the given above data is 42.2.

Median:

Here, 

N=50

Therefore, 

N2=502

N2=25

Therefore, Median Class=4050

Size of interval, h=5040=10

Lower limit of Modal class l=40

CF=24

Median=l+N2CFf×h

Therefore,

Median=40+252212×10

Therefore,

Median=42.5

Therefore, the median of the given above data is 42.5.

Mode:

Mode can be calculated as;

Mode=3(Median)2(Mean)

Therefore,

Mode=3(42.5)2(42.2)

Mode=127.584.4

Mode=43.1

Therefore, 

Mean=42.2Mean=35.53, Median=42.5 and Mode=43.1.

The three measures are approximately the same in the class.


Class 10 Maths Chapter 13 Important Questions - Free PDF Download

Quick Review

  • The data derived in the original form is called raw or ungrouped data.

  • When the raw data is put in the smallest and largest order of magnitude is called an array or arrayed data.

  • The data which is organized into several groups or classes is called grouped data.

(i) The groups so formed in the grouped data are called class-intervals.

(ii) The mid-Value of a class interval is called its class mark and it is given by the following formula: 

Class mark = (Lower Limit + Upper Limit)/2

(iii) Class size of a class interval = length of class interval = upper limit - lower limit.

(iv) If the grouped data is in discontinuous form (ex: 1 - 5, 6 - 10, ….) then it can be converted into continuous form by subtracting 0.5 from lower limit and adding 0.5 to upper limit . (ex: 0.5 - 5.5, 5.5 - 10.5, ….).

  • The number of times a particular observation has been recorded for an event is called its frequency.

  • Mean of the ungrouped data

        nxi

(i) for raw data: Mean (x) = x1x2+xnni=1n , where x1, x2, ......., xnare n observations.

(ii) for an ungrouped frequency distribution

      nf1xi

Mean (x) = x1f1x2f2+fnxnf1+f2+...+fni=1n , where x1, x2, ......., xn are n observations

 i=1nfi are n observations and f1, f2,...., fn are their corresponding frequencies. 

  • Median of Ungrouped Data: When the data is arranged in ascending or descending order the the central value of the observation which divides the data into two equal parts, is called the median.


Calculation of Median

When the unorganized data is arranged in ascending or descending order, the median of data is calculated as follows:

(i) When the number of observations (n) is odd, the median is the value of the (n+12)th observation.

(ii) When the number of observations (n) is even, the median is the average or mean of the (n2)th and (n+12)th observations.

  • Mode of Ungrouped Data: The observation that occurs repeatedly, i.e., the observation with maximum frequency is called mode. The mode of ungrouped data can be determined by inspection. 


Mean of Grouped Data

For each class-interval, in the case of grouped data we require a point which would serve as the representative of the whole class. The midpoint of each class can be chosen to represent the whole class. There are three methods to calculate the mean of grouped data.

  1. Direct Method: In this method, mean is demonstrated by a formula

Mean x = fixifi , where the xi is the midpoint of the ithclass interval and fi is the corresponding frequency.

  1. Assumed Method: When the values of xi and fiare big, then the computation of the arithmetic mean by direct method becomes quite lengthy and cumbersome. To avoid such complicated calculations we can use the assumed method. In this method, one of the xi’ is taken as assumed mean and it is denoted by p and then subtract it from each of xi’s. The values of xi - p that is derived are called the deviation of xi from p and they are denoted by qi. Now the formula to calculate the mean is Mean x = p  + fiqifi

  2. Step-Deviation Method: This method will be convenient to apply when all the deviations of xi’ from assumed mean (p) have a common factor. Let qi’s multiple be h then the formula to calculate mean in this method is 

Mean x = p  + fiuifi x h or  p + hu where ui = qi/h = (xi -p)/h

It is not possible to calculate the mode in case of grouped data by just looking at the frequencies. In such a case to find the mode, we first find the class with maximum frequency. This kind of a class is called modal class. Inside the modal class, the mean of the data can be calculated by the formula

Mode = l + { f1f02f1f0f2 } x h, where l is the lower limit of the class, h is the size of the class and f1 is the frequency  of the modal class and f0 and f2 are the frequencies of the classes preceding and succeeding the modal class respectively.


Method of Calculating Median for Grouped Frequency Distribution

We may not be able to find the middle observation by just looking at the cumulative frequencies in a grouped data because the middle observation will be of some value in a class interval. So it becomes important to find the value inside a class that divides the whole distribution equally into two. To find this class, we determine the cumulative frequencies of all classes. 

If the total number of observations be n, then first find the class whose cumulative frequency is greater than n/2. This class is called the median class. To calculate the median of the grouped data, the formula is 

Median = l + [n2c.ff] h, where l is the lower limit of the median class and nis the number of observations made, h is the size of the assumed class size to be equal, c.f.is the cumulative frequency of the class foregoing the median class and fis the frequency. 


Graphical Representation of Cumulative Frequency Distribution

The graphical representation of Cumulative Frequency Distribution is a S-curve known as cumulative frequency curve or an ogive. The class-intervals should be in continuous form in order to draw ogives. If points are joined by straight lines instead of free hands, then it is called cumulative frequency polygon. 

With the help of the above notes,you can now solve Important Questions Of Chapter 13 of Maths for Class 10, Statistics. Deriving the mean, mode and median of grouped data will be very easy for you after going through the notes and the important question. The important questions for this chapter is basically a set-up for higher and more advanced techniques a student can expect in Class 10.  The questions of the chapter and the notes related to the topic provided by Vedantu will not only help you to understand the concept better but also solve the questions effectively. If you still have doubts then you can get answers to all your queries with our faculties by registering with Vedantu and gain expertise in the subject. 

Practice Questions for Class 10 Maths Chapter 13 Statistics

Studying a chapter is only the beginning of preparing for any exam. To ensure that you have understood the concepts and can apply them to the questions asked during the exam, we have prepared some practice questions for this chapter.

Short Answer Type Questions

Q1. What will be the mean of the 32 numbers such that if the mean of 10 of them is 15 and the mean of 20 of them is 11 and the last two numbers are 10?

Ans: 12.88

Q2. If the median is 63, then determine the value of y from the following observations if the numbers given are already arranged in ascending order.

Ans: y = 61

Long Answer Type Questions 

Q1. The table given below shows the distribution of daily wages of 50 labourers working in a cloth mill.

Daily wages (in Rs.)

100-120

120-140

140-160

160-180

180-200

Number of workers

12

14

8

6

10


What will be the mean daily wages of the labourers of the mills?

Ans: Rs. 145.20

Q2. A survey was conducted regarding the heights (in cm) of 51 students in Class 9. If the following data were obtained, determine the median heights of the students.

Height (in cm)

Number of Students

Less than 140

4

Less than 145

11

Less than 150

29

Less than 155

40

Less than 160

46

Less than 165

51


Ans: 149.03 cm.

Related Concepts of Class 10 CBSE Mathematics Chapter 13 - Statistics

Check out the following links to prepare better for Class 10 CBSE Mathematics Chapter 13 Statistics.

Benefits of Important Questions for Class 10 Mathematics Chapter 13 – Statistics

Here is a list of some benefits that students of Class 10 CBSE will obtain from referring to the important questions for Class 10 Mathematics Chapter 13 – Statistics.


1. Comprehensive Understanding: Vedantu's important questions for Class 10 Mathematics Chapters provide a comprehensive grasp of key topics, ensuring a thorough understanding of the subject matter.


2. Self-assessment and Progress Tracking: Utilizing Vedantu's resources enables students to assess their own proficiency levels and track their progress, fostering a dynamic learning experience.


3. Efficient Studying with Focus on Key Topics: Vedantu's focus on key topics streamlines studying, allowing students to concentrate on essential areas, optimizing their preparation for CBSE Class 10 exams.


4. Effective Time Management: The platform facilitates effective time management, helping students efficiently allocate their study time and enhance their overall exam readiness.


5. Anxiety Reduction and Confidence Boost: Vedantu's exam-focused preparation reduces anxiety by providing a strategic approach. This, in turn, boosts students' confidence as they approach their Class 10 exams.


6. Reinforcement of Fundamental Concepts: Vedantu's resources reinforce fundamental concepts, ensuring a strong foundation that contributes to a deeper understanding of the subject matter.


7. Comprehensive Topic Coverage: With Vedantu, students benefit from a wide-ranging coverage of topics, promoting a comprehensive understanding of Class 10 Mathematics.


8. Support for Exam Preparation: Vedantu's materials support overall exam preparation, equipping students with the knowledge and confidence necessary for success in their exams.


Conclusion

Reviewing all the crucial questions for Class 10 Maths Chapter 13 - Statistics provides students with a solid grasp of the chapter's topics. The extra and important questions for Class 10 Maths Chapter 13 - Statistics engage in a concept-focused discussion, encompassing all chapter topics. This question-and-answer method proves time-saving during exam prep, offering an efficient way to revise the chapter and enhance understanding. Practising these important questions streamlines preparation and boosts confidence for the upcoming exams.


Related Study Materials for Class 10 Maths Chapter 13 Statistics


CBSE Class 10 Maths Chapter-wise Important Questions


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FAQs on CBSE Class 10 Maths Important Questions - Chapter 13 Statistics

1. What are Important Questions for CBSE Class 10 Maths Chapter 13 - Statistics?

Important Questions for CBSE Class 10 Maths Chapter 13 - Statistics are a prepared set of problems that focus on key topics such as mean, median, mode, cumulative frequency, and graphical representations. These questions are designed to help students practise effectively and prepare for exams.

2. How do Important Questions for CBSE Class 10 Maths Chapter 13 - Statistics benefit students?

Important Questions for CBSE Class 10 Maths Chapter 13 - Statistics ensure that students cover all critical concepts, understand the types of questions commonly asked in exams, and improve problem-solving accuracy.

3. What types of problems are included in Important Questions for CBSE Class 10 Maths Chapter 13 - Statistics?

The Important Questions for CBSE Class 10 Maths Chapter 13 - Statistics include problems on finding the mean, median, and mode of grouped data, constructing cumulative frequency tables, and drawing histograms and ogives.

4. Are Important Questions for CBSE Class 10 Maths Chapter 13 - Statistics based on the CBSE syllabus?

Yes, the Important Questions for CBSE Class 10 Maths Chapter 13 - Statistics are strictly aligned with the latest CBSE syllabus and exam guidelines for the academic year 2024-25.

5. Do Important Questions for CBSE Class 10 Maths Chapter 13 - Statistics include graphical problems?

Yes, Important Questions for CBSE Class 10 Maths Chapter 13 - Statistics include graphical problems such as plotting histograms, cumulative frequency curves, and interpreting data visually.

6. Why should students practise Important Questions for CBSE Class 10 Maths Chapter 13 - Statistics?

Practising Important Questions for CBSE Class 10 Maths Chapter 13 - Statistics helps students solidify their understanding of statistical methods, revise formulas, and build confidence for the exam.

7. How can students access Important Questions for CBSE Class 10 Maths Chapter 13 - Statistics?

Students can access Important Questions for CBSE Class 10 Maths Chapter 13 - Statistics in downloadable FREE PDF formats from Vedantu Official Site.

8. Are the Important Questions for CBSE Class 10 Maths Chapter 13 - Statistics helpful for competitive exams?

Yes, Important Questions for CBSE Class 10 Maths Chapter 13 - Statistics provide foundational knowledge that is useful for various competitive exams and higher studies involving data analysis.

9. What formulas are essential for solving Important Questions for CBSE Class 10 Maths Chapter 13 - Statistics?

Students should know the formulas for calculating the mean (using direct, assumed mean, and step deviation methods), median, and mode of grouped data to solve Important Questions for CBSE Class 10 Maths Chapter 13 - Statistics.

10. How much time should be dedicated to solving Important Questions for CBSE Class 10 Maths Chapter 13 - Statistics?

It is recommended to dedicate regular practise sessions to Important Questions for CBSE Class 10 Maths Chapter 13 - Statistics, focusing on both accuracy and speed to ensure a thorough understanding of the concepts.