Ten-Year-Series (TYS) Solutions | Past Year Exam Questions

1988 A Level H2 Math

These Ten-Year-Series (TYS) worked solutions with video explanations for 1998 A Level H2 Mathematics are suggested by Mr Gan. For any comments or suggestions please contact us at gs.ude.htamnagmitobfsctd-1991a6@troppus.

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1988 A Level H2 Math Paper 2 Question 6

In a sales campaign, a petrol company gives each motorist who buys their petrol a card with a picture of a film star on it. There are ten different pictures, one each of ten different film stars, and any motorist who collects a complete set of all ten pictures gets a free gift. On any occasion when a motorist buys petrol, the card received is equally likely to carry any one of the ten pictures in the set. Find the probability that

(i)

the first four cards of the motorist receives all carry different pictures.

[3]

(i) the first four cards of the motorist receives all carry different pictures.

[3]

(ii)

the first four cards received result in the motorist having exactly three different pictures.

[3]

(ii) the first four cards received result in the motorist having exactly three different pictures.

[3]

(iii)

Two of the ten film stars in the set are $X$ and $Y$. Find the probability that the first four cards received result in the motorist having a picture of $X$ or $Y$ (or both).

[4]

(iii) Two of the ten film stars in the set are $X$ and $Y$. Find the probability that the first four cards received result in the motorist having a picture of $X$ or $Y$ (or both).

[4]

[Note: a picture here is interpreted as at least one picture and not exactly one picture]

[Note: a picture here is interpreted as at least one picture and not exactly one picture]

(iv)

At a certain stage the motorist has collected nine of the ten pictures. Find the least value of $n$ such that probability that he needs at most $n$ more cards to complete the set is greater than $0.99$.

[4]

(iv) At a certain stage the motorist has collected nine of the ten pictures. Find the least value of $n$ such that probability that he needs at most $n$ more cards to complete the set is greater than $0.99$.

[4]

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1998 TYS 1988

1998 TYS 1988

1998 TYS 1988

1998 TYS 1988 1998 TYS 1988

1998 TYS 1988

1998 TYS 1988

1998 TYS 1988

1998 TYS 1988 1998 TYS 1988

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