Var1 Var2 Var3 Var4 Var5

1 0 1.381 0 0 The five variables alongside are part of a survey about the
2 1 1.482 1 0 schools canteen. Describe the data numerically and
3 0 1.526 2 2 pictorially. Interpret your findings, indicating the data type
and justifying your method of presentation (comprehensive
4 1 1.734 1 0 argumentation is required).
5 1 1.691 3 3
6 0 1.712 1 1
7 0 1.702 2 2
8 1 1.733 2 2
9 1 1.642 1 0
10 1 1.713 2 3
11 0 1.743 1 0
12 1 1.783 4 4
13 1 1.818 2 2
14 1 1.888 2 1
15 0 1.578 2 1
16 1 1.681 1 0
17 0 1.659 2 3
18 1 1.599 2 3
19 0 1.75 3 3
20 1 1.873 1 0
21 1 1.894 0 0
22 1 1.784 2 3
23 0 1.628 4 4
24 1 1.765 1 1
25 1 1.806 3 4
26 1 1.812 3 4
27 1 1.858 4 4
28 1 1.747 1 1
29 0 1.633 1 1
30 0 1.503 0 0
31 0 1.773 3 4
32 1 1.724 1 0
33 1 1.711 1 1
34 1 1.829 0 0
35 1 1.631 2 1
36 1 1.643 2 2
37 0 1.583 4 4
38 1 1.804 2 3
39 1 1.744 0 0
40 0 1.536 2 3
41 0 1.768 2 2
42 0 1.56 3 3
43 0 1.787 3 3
44 0 1.597 3 4
45 0 1.633 2 2
46 0 1.696 2 1
47 0 1.344 2 1
48 1 1.641 0 0
49 1 1.785 3 3
50 0 1.601 3 3
51 1 1.891 4 4
52 1 1.759 2 2
53 1 1.715 4 4
ey about the
ly and
he data type
omprehensive
Probability
1 Dataset 1, coded colour preference. A respondent randomly selected is asked their preference:
a P(X=1) 0.233333 =N4/N9
b P(X=2) 0.233333 =N5/N9
c P(X=3) 0.166667 =N6/N9
d P(X=1 | X≠5) 0.269231 =N4/SUM(N4:N7)
e P(X=1 | X<4) 0.368421 =N4/SUM(N4:N6)
f P(X>2 ∩ X<5) 0.4 =SUM(N6:N7)/N9
g P(X<3 U X>4) 0.6 =SUM(N4:N5,N8)/N9
h What is the relationship between events f and g above?
i What is the relationship between events a and b above?
j Which type of probability are these?

2 A single card is drawn from a deck of playing cards without jokers (treat ace as 1):
a P(King)? 0.076923 =4/52
b P(Picture card)? 0.307692 =4/13
c P(Spade)? 0.25 =1/4
d P(Spade ∩ Picture card)? 0.076923 =4/52
e P(Spade U Picture card)? 0.480769 =(16+13-4)/52
f P(not Spade)? 0.75 =3/4
g P(King | Picture card)? 0.25 =1/4
h P(Ace | not picture card)? 0
i Which type of probability are these? classical

3 From a class consisting of 30 students, 6 are chosen at random to form the first of five groups:
a If the order in which they are chosen makes a difference, how many permutations are there?
b If not, how many combinations are there?
c How many permutations and combinations are there when choosing the second group?
 Dataset 1
1
x Count 2
1 7 =COUNTIF($P$2:$P$31,M4) 4
2 7 1
3 5 5
4 7 2
5 4 4
30 4
5
1
1
5
2
3
4
3
3
2
5
2
4
1
3
1
2
1
4
3
4
2
Random variables and their distribution
1 An experiment reveiled the following results for the preference in the choice between five colours (Dataset
a Establish the frequency of preference of each colour
b Establish the probability distribution f(X)
c Establish the cumulative probability function F(X)
d Show both on a bar chart

2 f(X), alongside, is supposedly a probability distribution Outcome Frequency

a Show that the requirements for a probability distribution are met 0 7
b Calculate F(X) 1 12
c Calculate E(X) 2 21
d Calculate V(X) 3 23
e Chart the probability distribution 4 3
f Chart the cumulative probability function 66

7.90 n 25
p 0.7

a P(X=18)? 18 0.171194 =BINOM.DIST(F23,$E$20,$E$21,0)

b P(X=15)? 15 0.091636 =BINOM.DIST(F24,$E$20,$E$21,0)
c P(X<=20)? 20 0.909528 =BINOM.DIST(F25,$E$20,$E$21,1)
d P(X>=16)? 16 0.810564 =1-BINOM.DIST(F26-1,$E$20,$E$21,1)

7.92 X: Need oil

p 25% x
a n 4 P(X=1)? 1 0.421875 =BINOM.DIST(I31,F31,$F
b n 8 P(X=2)? 2 0.311462 =BINOM.DIST(I32,F32,$F
c n 12 P(X=3)? 3 0.258104 =BINOM.DIST(I33,F33,$F

7.93 X:Brand
n 25
p 30%
P(X<=10)? 10 0.9022 =BINOM.DIST(F38,E36,E37,1)

Poisson
7.112 µ 3.5 per week
a. P(X=0)? 0.030197 =POISSON.DIST(0,$F$41,0)
b P(X=>5)? 0.274555 =1-POISSON.DIST(4,F41,1)
c P(X=1)? 0.5 0.303265 =POISSON.DIST(1,F44,0)
7.113 µ 1 per 3 days
a. P(X=5) in 4.666667 per fortnig 0.173438 =POISSON.DIST(5,F46,0)
b P(X=1) tod 0.333333 per day 0.238844 =POISSON.DIST(1,F47,0)

7.114 µ 2 per day

a P(X=0)? 0.135335 =POISSON.DIST(0,F49,0)
 b P(X=10)? 14 per week 0.066282 =POISSON.DIST(10,F51,0)

7.115 µ 5 per week X: Website hits

a P(X=>10) 0.031828 =1-POISSON.DIST(9,F53,1)
b P(X=>20)? 10 per fortnig 0.003454 =1-POISSON.DIST(19,F55,1)

Hyper-geometric
3.46 n 3 X:Pins
S 2
N 27
a P(X=0)? 0.786325 =HYPGEOM.DIST(0,$G$58,$G$59,$G$60,0)
b P(X=0)=90%
1 Increase N 32 0.900058 =HYPGEOM.DIST(0,$G$58,$G$59,$G$60+G63,
2 Decrease S 2 1 =HYPGEOM.DIST(0,$G$58,$G$59-G64,$G$60-G

3.47 n 7 X:Females
S 5
N 14
a P(X>=3)? 0.5 =1-HYPGEOM.DIST(2,$G$66,$G$67,$G$68,1)
b P(X>=3)=80%
1 4 0.832579 =1-HYPGEOM.DIST(2,$G$66,$G$67+G71,$G$6
2 3 0.80303 =1-HYPGEOM.DIST(2,$G$66,$G$67,$G$68-G72

Normal
3 X~N(μ,σ2)
Mean: 100
Standard deviation: 5
a P(X<96)? 0.211855 =NORM.DIST(96,$F$76,$F$77,1)
b P(X>98)? 0.655422 =1-NORM.DIST(98,$F$76,$F$77,1)
c P(96<X<98)? 0.132723 =(1-H79)-H78

4 Ditto #3
Find x1 (and x2) such that:
a P(X>x1)=5% 108.2243 =NORM.INV(1-5%,$F$76,$F$77)
b P(X<x1)=5% 91.77573 =NORM.INV(5%,$F$76,$F$77)
c P(x1<X<x2)=95% 90.20018 =NORM.INV(5%/2,$F$76,$F$77)
109.7998 =NORM.INV(1-5%/2,$F$76,$F$77)

5 Standardise (X→Z) the following - P(x1≤X≤x2) = P(z1≤Z≤z2), find z1 and z2

a P(X≤5), X~N(3,9) P(Z<= 0.666667 =(5-3)/9^0.5
b P(X≥5), X~N(4,4) P(Z>= 0.5 =(5-4)/4^0.5
c P(3≤X≤5), X~N(2,2) 0.707107 <=Z<= 2.12132 =(5-2)/2^0.5
d P(3≤X≤5), X~N(1,4) 1 <=Z<= 2 =(5-1)/4^0.5
e P(2≤X≤4), X~N(2,4) 0 <=Z<= 1 =(4-2)/4^0.5

6 Find x, such that;

a P(X≤x) = 95%, where X~N(0,1) 1.644854 1.644854 =NORM.INV(95%,0,1)
b P(X≤x) = 97,5%, where X~N(0,1) 1.959964
c P(X≤x) = 99%, where X~N(0,1) 2.326348
d P(X≤x) = 95%, where X~N(1,4) 4.289707
e P(-x≤X≤x) = 95%, where X~N(0,1) -1.959964 1.959964
f P(-x≤X≤x) = 99%, where X~N(0,1) -2.575829 2.575829
g P(x1≤X≤x2) = 95%, where X~N(1,4) -2.919928 4.919928
h P(x1≤X≤x2) = 95%, where X~N(10,100) -9.59964 29.59964
g and h, 2,5% in each tail
=NORM.S.INV(97.5%)
=NORM.S.INV(99%)
=NORM.INV(95%,1,4^0.5
=NORM.S.INV(97.5%)
=NORM.S.INV(99.5%)
=NORM.INV(97.5%,1,4^0
=NORM.INV(97.5%,10,10
 Dataset
1.2 1
1
1
n five colours (Dataset x freq f(X) F(X) 2
1 7 0.233333 0.233333 0.8 4
2 7 0.233333 0.466667 =Q4+P5 1
0.6
3 5 0.166667 0.633333 5
4 7 0.233333 0.866667 0.4 2
5 4 0.133333 1 4
0.2
30 1 4
0 5
1 2 3 4
P(X=x) F(X) E(X) E(V) 1
0.106061 0.106061 0 0.443745 1
0.181818 0.287879 0.181818 0.198723 =N12+M13 5
0.318182 0.606061 0.636364 0.000657 =K14*M14 2
0.348485 0.954545 1.045455 0.317524 =(K15-$O$17)^2*M15 3
0.045455 1 0.181818 0.173648 4
1 2.045455 1.134298 3
E(SD) 1.065034 =P17^0.5 3

E$20,$E$21,0)
E$20,$E$21,0)
E$20,$E$21,1)
1,$E$20,$E$21,1)

=BINOM.DIST(I31,F31,$F$30,0)
=BINOM.DIST(I32,F32,$F$30,0)
=BINOM.DIST(I33,F33,$F$30,0)
G$58,$G$59,$G$60,0)

G$58,$G$59,$G$60+G63,0)
G$58,$G$59-G64,$G$60-G64,0)

,$G$66,$G$67,$G$68,1)

,$G$66,$G$67+G71,$G$68+G71,1)
,$G$66,$G$67,$G$68-G72,1)

2
5
2
76,$F$77,1) 4
F$76,$F$77,1) 1
3

1
2
1
F$76,$F$77) 4
3
F$76,$F$77) 4
$F$76,$F$77)

=(5-3)/9^0.5
=(5-4)/4^0.5
=(5-2)/2^0.5
=(5-1)/4^0.5
=(4-2)/4^0.5

=NORM.INV(95%,0,1)
=NORM.S.INV(97.5%)
=NORM.S.INV(99%)
=NORM.INV(95%,1,4^0.5)
=NORM.S.INV(97.5%)
=NORM.S.INV(99.5%)
=NORM.INV(97.5%,1,4^0.5)
=NORM.INV(97.5%,10,100^0.5)
2 3 4 5
1
A student sells newspaper subscriptions by telephone in the
evenings to pay for studies etc. The student is able to make 15
calls in an evening and has, to date, sold 136 subscriptions using
1423 calls. Discuss the type of experiment. What is the
probability:

a. that the student will sell one subscription in an evening?

b. that the student will not sell a subscription in an evening?
c. that the student will sell at least one subscription in an evening?

The student needs the commission from 40 sales in a

month to make ends meet. What is the probability that:

d. the student will break even?

e. have something to spare?

A stretch of highway sees on average 6 accidents in a month. What

is the probability that:

a. there will be 6 accidents in a particular month?

b. there will be more than 6 accidents in a particular month?
c. there will be between 3 and 5 accidents in a particular month?
d. there will be more than 1 accident in a particular week?

3
A manufacturer sends a shipment of semi-finished
product to its customer. The shipment consists of
10.000 units, and the manufacturer knows that
there are 5 units with a defect. The customer has
supplier QC and draws 1% sample from large
shipments and quality controls them. What is the
probability:

a. of no defective units being found?

b. of one defective unit being found?
c. of a defect being found?

4 A class of students is asked to form a project group

consisting of 5 members from your class. there are
12 girls and 15 guys in the class. What is the
probability:
 a. that there will be only girls in the group?
b. that there will be 2 guys in the group?
c. that there will be more than 2 guys in the group?
d. that there will be between 2 and 4 girls in the group?

5 The rescue squad (911) receives an average of 3,34 calls per day.
If they are able to handle 5, what is the probability that they will
handle all the calls on a particular day? By engaging reserve
workers, they are able to handle and additional two calls. What
is the probability that they will respond to all calls and engage
reserves?

6 A trafic measuring device placed on a highway reveals that

the trafic travels at an average of 96 km/hr with a variance of
121. The speed limit is 100. If the police set up a speed trap,

a. what proportion of the trafic will they cite for speeding?

b. if 10 cars pass the trap, what is the probability of a speeding offence?
c. ditto, what is the probability of a motorist traveling over 120?
d. if there are 1 243 203 cars per month on that stretch, what is the probability of citing for 150 + in a particular m

7 If S&P 500 shares historically show annual returns with a mean

of 14% pa. and a standard deviation of 3%:

a. 1. What is the probability that a total novice (random selection) will select a share that gives more than 10%?
2. P(X>20%)?
b. 1. If this novice in stead selects (also randomly) a portfolio of five shares, what is the probability of over 10% r
2. P(X>20%)?
for 150 + in a particular month?

at gives more than 10%?

probability of over 10% return?

1
A student sells newspaper subscriptions by telephone in the X~B(n,p)
evenings to pay for studies etc. The student is able to make 15 n
calls in an evening and has, to date, sold 136 subscriptions using p
1423 calls. Discuss the type of experiment. What is the
probability:

a. that the student will sell one subscription in an evening? P(X=1)?

b. that the student will not sell a subscription in an evening? P(X=0)?
c. that the student will sell at least one subscription in an evening? P(X>=1)?

The student needs the commission from 40 sales in a

month to make ends meet. What is the probability that: n
P

d. the student will break even? P(X>=40)?

e. have something to spare? P(X>40)?

2
X~Poisson(µ)
A stretch of highway sees on average 6 accidents in a month. What
is the probability that: µ
µ

a. there will be 6 accidents in a particular month? P(X=6)?

b. there will be more than 6 accidents in a particular month? P(X>6)?
c. there will be between 3 and 5 accidents in a particular month? P(3<=X<=5)?
d. there will be more than 1 accident in a particular week? P(X>1)?

3
A manufacturer sends a shipment of semi-finished X~HG(n;S;N)
product to its customer. The shipment consists of
10.000 units, and the manufacturer knows that
there are 5 units with a defect. The customer has N
supplier QC and draws 1% sample from large S
shipments and quality controls them. What is the n
probability:

a. of no defective units being found? P(X=0)?

b. of one defective unit being found? P(X=1)?
c. of a defect being found? P(X>0)?

4 A class of students is asked to form a project group X: # of girls

consisting of 5 members from your class. there are X~HG(N,S,n)
12 girls and 15 guys in the class. What is the
probability: N
S
 n
a. that there will be only girls in the group? P(X=5)?
b. that there will be 2 guys in the group? P(X=3)?
c. that there will be more than 2 guys in the group? P(X<=2)?
d. that there will be between 2 and 4 girls in the group? P(2<=X<=4)?

5 The rescue squad (911) receives an average of 3,34 calls per day. X: # of calls
If they are able to handle 5, what is the probability that they will X~Poisson(µ)
handle all the calls on a particular day? By engaging reserve µ
workers, they are able to handle an additional two calls. What is
the probability that they will respond to all calls and engage a P(X<=5)?
reserves? b P(5<X<=7)?

6 A trafic measuring device placed on a highway reveals that X: Motoring speed

the trafic travels at an average of 96 km/hr with a variance of X~N(µ; var)
121. The speed limit is 100. If the police set up a speed trap, µ
var
std.dev
a. what proportion of the trafic will they cite for speeding? P(X>100)?
b. if 10 cars pass the trap, what is the probability of a speeding offence? X: # of speeding offenses
X~B(n,p)
n
p
P(X>0)?
c. ditto, what is the probability of a motorist traveling over 120? P(X>0)?
d. if there are 1 243 203 cars per month on that stretch, what is the probability of citing for 150 + in a particular m
i P(X>150)?
ii P(X>0)?

7 If S&P 500 shares historically show annual returns with a mean X : Annual return
of 14% pa. and a standard deviation of 3%: X~N(µ; variance)
µ
Std.dev

a. 1. What is the probability that a total novice (random selection) will select P(X>10%)?
2. P(X>20%)? P(X>20%)?

b. 1. If this novice in stead selects (also randomly) a portfolio of five shares, std.dev
P(X>10%)?
2. P(X>20%)? P(X>20%)?
 15
0.0955727337

0.3512823446
0.2216178321
0.7783821679

450
0.0955727337

0.7079649356
0.6494067504

6 per month
1.3846 per week

0.160623141
0.3936972176
0.3837108369
0.4028443848

10000
5
100

0.9509804411
0.0480487288
0.0490195589

27
12
 5
5 0.00981
3 0.286139
2 0.612077
4 0.99019
1 0.240097
0.750093

3.34 calls per day

5 0.878016
7 0.978947
5 0.878016
0.100931

Motoring speed

96
121
11
0.3580647844
# of speeding offenses

10
0.3580647844
0.9881173854
0.1364343526
of citing for 150 + in a particular month?
4.574978E-07
0.433774434 X~B(n=1243203; p=4,57e-7)

Annual return
N(µ; variance)
14%
3%

10% 91%
20% 2%

0.0134164079
10% 9.99E-01
20% 3.87E-06
 Age Weight Height
The variables alongside are taken from a student 19 54.96 150
survey. Assess if they are normally distributed by
interpreting their normality plots. 23 66.58 172
23 63.5 163
20 59.38 163
21 77.6 180
21 67.17 158
23 67.81 172
22 76.13 187
21 67.39 171
19 68.69 169
19 58.21 182
24 74.5 182
22 55.47 179
19 63.37 165
20 69.97 171
20 67.7 160
22 61.57 160
21 75.03 166
22 79.83 164
19 73.34 173
23 67.81 162
20 59.02 169
22 64.47 166
21 60.58 176
19 70.85 170
23 68.19 182
23 79.85 166
19 63.1 164
20 70.14 167
19 62.52 177
Confidence intervals
1 Find confidence intervals for the population mean μ from the following:

a Disposible income: n= 30
x-bar 11,679.00
σ 1,587.00
confidence level 95%
alpha 5%
z1-alpha/2 1.96
std.error 289.75
Tolerance 567.89
LL 11111.11
UL 12246.89

b Age: n= 25
x-bar 43.27
σ 12.34
confidence level 95%
alpha 5%
z1-alpha/2 1.96
std.error 2.47
Tolerance 4.84
LL 38.43
UL 48.11

c Experience rating n= 28
x-bar 8.30
σ2 1.00
confidence level 95%
alpha 5%
z1-alpha/2 1.96
std.error 0.19
Tolerance 0.37
LL 7.93
UL 8.67

d Beer consumption n= 35
x-bar 12.56
σ2 10.24
confidence level 95%
alpha 5%
z1-alpha/3 1.96
std.error 0.54
Tolerance 1.06
LL 11.50
UL 13.62

e Monthly billing Sample Dataset 1

 σ2 1.30E+07
confidence level 95%

f Telephone minutes Sample Dataset 2

confidence level 95%

g Annual days on holiday Sample Dataset 3

confidence level 95%

h Ditto g σ 8

i Ditto a σ unknown
s 1,532.00

j Ditto b σ unknown
s 11.96

2 Find confidence intervals for the population proportion from the following:

a Girls n 67
x (girls) 36
confidence level 95%

b Girls Dataset 4
confidence level 90%

c Newspaper subscribers n 74
x (subscribers) 25
confidence level 95%
 d Exit poll n 84
Social democrats 13
confidence level 95%

3 Find confidence intervals for the population variance from the following:

a Check-out expedition times (minutes)Dataset 5n

(e.g. Bilka) confidence level 95% var.s
Alpha
chi.left
 (n  1) s 2 (n  1) s 2 
, Chi.right
 
  2
 /2  (21 / 2 )  LL
UL

b Fat content in mince meat n 30 n

s2 0.001369 var.s
confidence level 95% Alpha
chi.left
Chi.right
LL
UL

c Active ingredient in a drug (%) n 50

s 0.10%
confidence level 99%

d Height spread for clothing sizes n 65

s2 225
confidence level 95%
 Dataset 1 2 3 4 5
5543.77 31.8909 11 1 1.10
17701.86 1209.9396 25 0 5.86
11889.51 861.5613 23 0 5.92
21320.85 1820.3278 30 0 6.14
15088.50 706.7316 22 1 4.16
10820.56 1545.6986 22 0 5.20
14470.93 1440.6938 29 0 5.30
=1-F8 20181.79 1091.6607 26 0 6.61
=NORM.S.INV(1-F9/2) 19660.63 966.7461 23 0 7.55
=F7/F5^0.5 16058.66 1343.1196 32 1 4.49
=F10*F11 9956.71 19.3537 19 1 1.94
=F6-F12 19265.36 1533.0148 31 0 6.96
=F6+F12 15655.09 1219.7662 30 0 5.71
16092.34 658.7776 18 0 5.71
12098.20 859.057 25 1 4.34
16401.39 1093.3896 33 1 1.13
10446.34 870.3652 23 0 7.08
17197.13 617.2037 29 1 4.93
=1-F19 13898.10 683.6168 36 1 2.49
=NORM.S.INV(1-F20/2) 21130.71 1243.69 33 0 5.28
=F18/F16^0.5 16374.46 1466.7181 0 6.45
=F21*F22 18471.71 1578.7188 0 5.03
=F17-F23 12052.26 418.7419 0 5.78
=F17+F23 16979.88 1576.4632 1 4.14
18114.08 997.9041 1 3.51
17978.38 0 6.57
18451.63 0 5.54
16186.92 0 5.64
13273.37 0 7.83
=1-F30 13098.19 0 6.05
=NORM.S.INV(1-F31/2) 11810.01 1 4.13
=F29^0.5/F27^0.5 18688.10 0 5.36
=F32*F33 17994.95 0 6.97
=F28-F34 16065.39 1 2.34
=F28+F34 21160.75 1 4.83
17024.34 1 3.91
0
0
1
0
=1-F41 1
=NORM.S.INV(1-F42/2) 1
=F40^0.5/F38^0.5 1
=F43*F44 0
=F39-F45 1
=F39+F45 0
0
0
 1
0
1
1
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
1
x 36 0
n 67 0
p-hat 0.53731343 =I69/I70 1
Alpha 5% =1-F71 0
z 1.95996398 =NORM.S.INV(1-I72/2) 0
Std.error 0.06091439 =(I71*(1-I71)/I70)^0.5 1
Tolerance 0.11939001 =I74*I73 0
LL 0.41792342 =I71-I75 1
UL 0.65670344 =I71+I75 0
[0,42 ; 0,66] =CONCAT("[",ROUND(I76,2)," ; ",ROUND(I77,2) 1
0
x 35 1
n 84 1
p-hat 0.41666667 =I80/I81 0
Alpha 10% =1-F81 1
z 1.64485363 =NORM.S.INV(1-I83/2) 1
Std.error 0.05379144 =(I82*(1-I82)/I81)^0.5 0
Tolerance 0.08847904 =I85*I84
LL 0.32818763 =I82-I86
UL 0.5051457 =I82+I86
[0,33 ; 0,51] =CONCAT("[",ROUND(I87,2)," ; ",ROUND(I88,2),"]")

x 25
n 74
p-hat 0.33783784 =I91/I92
Alpha 5% =1-F93
z 1.95996398 =NORM.S.INV(1-I94/2)
Std.error 0.05498199 =(I93*(1-I93)/I92)^0.5
Tolerance 0.10776272 =I96*I95
LL 0.23007512 =I93-I97
UL 0.44560056 =I93+I97
 [0,23 ; 0,45] =CONCAT("[",ROUND(I98,2)," ; ",ROUND(I99,2),"]")

x 13
n 84
p-hat 0.1547619 =I102/I103
Alpha 5% =1-F104
z 1.95996398 =NORM.S.INV(1-I105/2)
Std.error 0.03946226 =(I104*(1-I104)/I103)^0.5
Tolerance 0.0773446 =I107*I106
LL 0.0774173 =I104-I108
UL 0.23210651 =I104+I108
[0,08 ; 0,23] =CONCAT("[",ROUND(I109,2)," ; ",ROUND(I110,2),"]")

36 =COUNT(P2:P37)
2.845472 =VAR.S(P2:P37)
5%
20.56938 =CHISQ.INV(H117/2,H115-1)
53.20335 =CHISQ.INV(1-H117/2,H115-1)
1.871903 1.36817512 =H116*(H115-1)/H119
4.841737 2.20039479 =H116*(H115-1)/H118

30
0.001369
5%
16.04707
45.72229
0.000868 0.02946706
0.002474 0.04973966
Test of One Population
Mean
1 Disposible income: n= 30
x-bar 11,679.00
σ 1,587.00
Test if:
a at α=5% H0: μ= 11,100.00
at α=5% H0: μ= 12,250.00
at α=5% H1: μ≤ 11,220.00
at α=5% H1: μ≥ 12,100.00

b If σ unknown
X~N
n 24
s2 2.00E+06
Test if:
at α=5% H0: μ= 11,100.00
at α=5% H0: μ= 12,250.00
at α=5% H1: μ≤ 11,220.00
at α=5% H1: μ≥ 12,100.00

c Using dataset 1, sheet "Confidence", test if:

at α=5% H0: μ= 16,000.00

at α=5% H1: μ≤ 14,500.00
at α=5% H1: μ≥ 15,000.00
at α=5% H1: μ≥ 14,750.00

d Using dataset 2, sheet "Confidence", test if:

at α=5% H0: μ= 900

at α=5% H1: μ≤ 1150
at α=5% H1: μ≥ 850

Proportion
2 Test the following proportions at 5% significance:

a If: n 67
x (girls) 36
Test if: H1 p> 45%
H0: P= 50%
H1: P< 65%
H1: p> 40%

b Girls in class Dataset 4

Test if: H0: p= 50%
 H1: P< 52%
H1: p> 45%

c Newspaper subscribers n 74
x (subscribers) 25
Test if: H0: p= 40%
H1: p> 40%
H1: P< 43%

d The conservatives are concered about their relative position in the coalition government. At election they
acheived 10 % of the votes, and the balance inside the coalition is based on that powerbase. However, of late
they have not been performing so well and are concerned that their position is weakening. So they commissio
a survey to test their position. The suvey reports that of the 956 voters asked, 114 said that they would vote
conservative. What is their current position?

Variance
3 Test the following variances at 5% significance

a Check-out expedition times (minutes) Dataset 5

Test if: H1: σ > 2
2
H0: σ = 2
4
H1: σ2 < 4.5

b Fat content in mince meat n 30

s2 0.001369
Test if: H0: σ2 = 0.001
H1: σ2 < 0.002
H1: σ < 2
0.0025

c Active ingredient in a drug (%) n 50

s 0.10%
Test if: H1: σ2 < 0.15%
ent. At election they
erbase. However, of late
ening. So they commission
d that they would vote
Test on two populations
Mean
1a Satisfaction index (3 and 4) Jylland customers
Mean 85
n 100
s2 30

Test if: H0: μD= 0

H0: μD< 2.5

H0: μD= 5
b Hours of study 1st sem.
n 50
mean 20.3
s2 34.9

Test if: H0: μD= 0

H0: μD< 2

H0: μD< 3
 c Tyre life (km) Standard tyre
Sample Data set 1

Test if longlife tyres last more than 3750 km longer

H0: µ2-µ1<= 3750
H1: µ2-µ1> 3750
var2 16660095.58
var1 16094879.34

Test if longlife tyres last more than 4950 km longer

H1: µ2-µ1>4950

Proportion
2 a Proportion of smokers Århus
Smokers 111
Sample size 359
p-hat 0.309192201
0.286624203822
Test if the is a difference in the proportion of smokers in the two cities
 H0: P1-P2= 0 z-test
H1: P1-P2<> 0 z-crit
Alpha 5%
sig.

b Support for the Social democrats Sjælland Jutland

SD 264 196
Other 783 798
p-hat 0.337164751 0.245614035088
0.290955092
Test if SDs enjoy more support in Sjælland than in Jutland
H0: P1-P2<= 0 z-test 4.007082500754
H0: P1-P2> 0 z-crit 1.644853626951
sig. 3.07366974E-05

Variance
3 a Test is there is a difference between the variances of the populations from which the samples in Q 1a.

F-Test Two-Sample for Variances

1 2
Mean 40321.03333 45779.93333
Variance 16094879.34 16660095.58
Observations 30 30
df 29 29
F 0.96607365
P(F<=f) one-tail 0.463295309
F Critical one-tail 0.537399965

b Ditto Q 1c.

F-Test Two-Sample for Variances

3 4
Mean 85 80.3
Variance 30.32323232 41.60606061
Observations 100 100
df 99 99
F 0.728817674
P(F<=f) one-tail 0.058614012
F Critical one-tail 0.717328593
 Data set 1 2
41201 43489
Sjælland Customers 33726 40619
80 40335 46139
100 37561 44687
42 41878 47539
39028 42340
t-Test: Paired Two Sample for Means 48672 51508
39400 47335
3 4 47701 52828
Mean 85 80.3 34698 40849
Variance 30.32323 41.60606 37799 44938
Observations 100 100 38532 40779
Pearson Correlation 0.166931 41523 47904
Hypothesized Mean Dif 0 38988 44036
df 99 38562 43172
t Stat 6.064102 42340 48914
P(T<=t) one-tail 1.214E-08 38411 43731
t Critical one-tail 1.660391 45603 52773
P(T<=t) two-tail 2.429E-08 43980 50736
t Critical two-tail 1.984217 44150 47856
43487 50150
t-Test: Paired Two Sample for Means 36820 40169
35253 40345
3 4 37414 43046
Mean 85 80.3 40865 46964
Variance 30.32323 41.60606 48385 53334
Observations 100 100 33364 39815
Pearson Correlation 0.166931 41463 48433
Hypothesized Mean Dif 2.5 38616 45457
df 99 39876 43513
t Stat 2.838516
P(T<=t) one-tail 0.00275
t Critical one-tail 1.660391
P(T<=t) two-tail 0.0055
t Critical two-tail 1.984217

t-Test: Paired Two Sample for Means

3 4
Mean 85 80.3
Variance 30.32323 41.60606
Observations 100 100
Pearson Correlation 0.166931
Hypothesized Mean Dif 5
df 99
t Stat -0.38707
P(T<=t) one-tail 0.349767
t Critical one-tail 1.660391
P(T<=t) two-tail 0.699535
t Critical two-tail 1.984217

2nd sem
50
14.2
25.3

t-Test: Paired Two Sample for Means

5 6
Mean 20.34 14.18
Variance 34.88204 25.29347
Observations 50 50
Pearson Correlation 0.355859
Hypothesized Mean Dif 0
df 49
t Stat 6.97169
P(T<=t) one-tail 3.669E-09
t Critical one-tail 1.676551
P(T<=t) two-tail 7.339E-09
t Critical two-tail 2.009575

t-Test: Paired Two Sample for Means

5 6
Mean 20.34 14.18
Variance 34.88204 25.29347
Observations 50 50
Pearson Correlation 0.355859
Hypothesized Mean Dif 2
df 49
t Stat 4.708154
P(T<=t) one-tail 1.044E-05
t Critical one-tail 1.676551
P(T<=t) two-tail 2.088E-05
t Critical two-tail 2.009575

t-Test: Paired Two Sample for Means

5 6
Mean 20.34 14.18
Variance 34.88204 25.29347
Observations 50 50
Pearson Correlation 0.355859
Hypothesized Mean Dif 3
df 49
t Stat 3.576386
P(T<=t) one-tail 0.000398
t Critical one-tail 1.676551
P(T<=t) two-tail 0.000796
t Critical two-tail 2.009575

Longlife tyre
2

z-Test: Two Sample for Means

2 1
Mean 45779.93 40321.03
Known Variance 16660096 16094879
Observations 30 30
Hypothesized Mean Dif 3750
z 1.635455
P(Z<=z) one-tail 0.050977
z Critical one-tail 1.644854
P(Z<=z) two-tail 0.101954
z Critical two-tail 1.959964

z-Test: Two Sample for Means

2 1
Mean 45779.93 40321.03
Known Variance 16660096 16094879
Observations 30 30
Hypothesized Mean Dif 4950
z 0.487029
P(Z<=z) one-tail 0.313119
z Critical one-tail 1.644854
P(Z<=z) two-tail 0.626238
z Critical two-tail 1.959964

Odense
114
426
0.267605633802817
 1.28367371236659 =(F136-H136)/(G137*(1-G137)*(1/F135+1/H135))^0.5
1.95996398454005 =NORM.S.INV(1-E141/2)
-1.95996398454005 =-H140
-0.800743853929889 =1-NORM.S.DIST(H139,1)*2

=F147/F148
=(F147+G147)/(F148+G148)

s from which the samples in Q 1a.

H0: var1=var2
 3 4 5 6
73 65 7 2
93 96 23 14
78 75 23 12
88 73 24 14
82 79 17 10
90 84 21 13
84 80 21 17
80 91 25 18
85 95 28 22
89 80 18 12
93 92 10 7
92 88 27 21
85 79 22 22
82 84 22 17
81 72 18 16
77 77 7 18
85 72 27 18
80 72 20 20
79 82 12 15
81 84 21 14
84 77 25 13
85 76 20 19
84 77 23 9
83 79 17 10
87 82 15 18
82 76 25 15
99 74 22 10
81 83 22 17
89 68 29 22
86 92 24 15
75 75 17 13
90 70 21 10
96 74 27 17
93 87 11 11
88 87 19 6
85 86 16 17
79 81 27 12
92 74 35 20
92 83 17 21
91 79 22 22
85 84 9 12
79 79 17 9
94 73 15 11
77 82 25 6
75 86 13 13
84 84 22 15
81 78 20 16
84 85 29 8
82 82 18 2
88 80 22 18
89 86
99 80
94 78
80 86
86 84
83 67
84 79
84 84
86 83
79 75
85 75
80 75
74 77
82 70
84 77
75 71
85 84
87 87
88 89
82 86
84 84
90 90
86 81
78 85
85 92
85 83
82 88
95 90
85 84
88 83
83 81
88 72
86 75
91 86
85 79
88 82
87 70
83 76
78 71
87 76
88 83
90 86
87 77
93 66
79 83
92 86
86 77
72 78
81 80
85 80
Chi-squared tests
Goodness of fit
1 The Conservatives are concerned about their
relative voterbase in the government and want to
known if there is evidence of a shift. To do this Venstre  (V)
they have drawn a random sample and asked their
political affiliation. They want to compare this to Dansk Folkeparti  (DF)
the results of the most recent poll. The data is De Konservative  (K)
given alongside.

2 Nokia
You are researching mobile telephone brand
preferences and want to compare current Sony-Eriksen
preference with the preference distribution you Motorola
established a year ago to see if a prefernce shift is Samsung
taking place. Test this...

3 A producer is naming a new product and interested in Name

knowing if the names are equally appealing. To test A
this, they have asked 158 randomly picked B
respondents about their preference. Test this at a sig.
of 10%. C
D

Contingency table

1 A random sample of students was asked what

grade they got and how many hours they study
per week. Test if the marks obtained are 12
dependent on the hours of study. 10
7
Grade 4
2
0
-3

2 A trade union is interested in the employment

trends relative to the size of the employer. It wants Hired
to know if the employment trend is dependent on Laid off
the size. To test this, it has collected the
employment data alongside. Test at 5% if there is
dependence between employment and company
size.
15.27 Revision of pension plan
For
Against

15.28 Shirt defects

Perfect
Defect

15.29 USA
Cut spending
Raise tax
Inflate economy
Increase deficit
 =K5/$K$8 =J5*$I$8 =(I5-L5)^2/L5
Sample pi Last Poll Expected Chi-test
V 35 52.81% 27% 43.303370787 1.592162
DF 28 28.09% 14% 23.033707865 1.070781
K 19 19.10% 10% 15.662921348 0.710984
82 100% 51% 82 3.373927

Sample pi Old sampleExpected Chi-test

41 30.17% 35 42.2413793103448 0.036481 alpha 5%
39 24% 28 33.7931034482759 0.802287 k 4
32 25% 29 35 0.257143 df 3
28 21% 24 28.9655172413793 0.032184 chi-crit 7.814728
140 1 116 140 1.128095 sig. 0.992489

X pi Expected Chi-test
31 25% 39.5 1.82911392405063 alpha 5%
47 25% 39.5 1.42405063291139 k 4
48 25% 39.5 1.82911392405063 df 3
32 25% 39.5 1.42405063291139 chi-crit 7.814728
158 100% 158 6.50632911392405 sig. 0.48202

Hours of study
>20 <20 <10
8 9 3
11 21 16
12 36 26
9 28 21
1 14 10
0 8 9
0 2 6

Small Medium Large

95 132 376 603
63 71 157 291
158 203 533 894
894
Blue collar White collaManager
67 32 11
63 18 9
200

Shift
1 2 3
240 191 139
10 9 11
600

Democrat Republica Independent

101 282 61
38 67 25
131 88 31
61 90 25
1000
alpha 5%
k 3
df 2
chi-crit 5.991465
sig. 0.185081
1. 2.
Student Income Corn yield per ha
AP GBE VCM Treatment 1 TreatmentTreatmentTreatmentTreatmentTreatment 6
1812 2718 2198 2996 2979 3040 3015 3052 3010
3588 5239 5371 2942 2945 3026 3098 2960 2975
5537 4809 5410 2997 2972 3035 2990 3004 2988
3257 5232 5561 2921 2974 2946 2984 3026 3004
7004 4318 4239 2948 2988 2984 2997 2983 3017
3595 5030 4936 2994 2987 2905 2969 2992 2934
5068 5732 5001 2931 3049 3028 3065 2999 3014
4973 6081 5874 2949 2996 2920 3010 2979 2988
5762 6781 6498
3424 4705 4461 2
3378 3892 2759 Anova: Single Factor
5764 6633 6108
3643 6843 5273 SUMMARY
4809 5738 5273 Groups Count Sum Average Variance (ni-1)ln(si2)
5391 5546 4362 Treatment 1 8 23678 2959.75 967.3571 48.12197
4405 5965 2220 Treatment 2 8 23890 2986.25 877.6429 47.44068
4724 6023 6190 Treatment 3 8 23884 2985.5 3028.571 56.11092
3883 6478 4756 Treatment 4 8 24128 3016 1918.857 52.9164
6072 5370 3124 Treatment 5 8 23995 2999.375 826.8393 47.02327
3817 5136 4989 Treatment 6 8 23930 2991.25 751.0714 46.35051
5707 5013 5767 6 48 143505 297.9637
3044 6187 4822
4686 4206 5320 ANOVA
1655 4330 4226 Source of Variation SS df MS F P-value
3919 5937 3809 Between Groups 13713.94 5 2742.788 1.966076 0.103662
3334 5344 5847 Within Groups 58592.38 42 1395.057
4947 4313 5162
4880 5754 5230 Total 72306.31 47
5732 6811 6688
4123 5495 5502
4470 5053 4217 BARTLETT's
5106 4338 5039 B df P-value χ2 crit
4354 5797 6114 Numerator 6.14524 6.096852 5 0.296909 11.0705
4189 4520 3028 Denominator 1.007937
4938 3682 4684
2870 5752 4073
5017 4844 6181
4980 6327 7711
4540 6544 4190
3600 6763 5235
4654 4783 2641
6364 4267 4264
4018 4649 3855 1
3905 3673 5797 Anova: Single Factor
4829 4991 3473
4189 5355 5115 SUMMARY
5164 5673 4804 Groups Count Sum Average Variance (ni-1)ln(si2)
3886 4099 6501 AP 118 540761.5 4582.724 1115601 1629.214
5111 2794 GBE 86 453498.2 5273.235 968096.9 1171.562
5648 6045 VCM 48 233901.2 4872.941 1416786 665.7034
4437 6701 252 3466.48
3270 5537
5140 6846 ANOVA
3844 4118 Source of Variation SS df MS F P-value
5283 5210 Between Groups 23718765 2 11859382 10.56893 3.93E-05
5937 4813 Within Groups 2.79E+08 249 1122098
5200 5720
4330 4471 Total 3.03E+08 251
4869 4863
3452 5360
3720 4554
4214 7172 x
4993 4583 12
4274 5648
5781 5045
10
3725 6292
5245 3940
3730 5198 8
4415 5646
5385 4299 6
4703 5691
3931 5360
4
3996 5905
6188 6682
4949 5190 2
3812 3586
5112 5241 0
-3 -2 -1 0 1 2 3
4703 5862
5559 5312
6091 5451
5689 6120
4428 4938
6564 5977
3272 3019
4558 4293
4936 7246
3164
2390
3230
4924
6732
5151
4420
3888
4433
5851
3383
6112
5174
3261
5811
2443
5347
4545
5182
4735
6514
5023
3442
4643
4317
2005
5448
6445
5513
5009
3462
5263
 3.
Kilometers per liter
Treatment 6 Petrol 1 Petrol 2 Petrol 3 Petrol 4
19 11 16 15
13 15 16 13
14 10 14 11
15 12 18 14
21 14 17 17
16 13 15 12
16 14 15 14
18 19 24 11
13 11 12 12
23 15 19 15
15 23 16 14
18 12 14 18
23 15 14 17
1/(ni-1) 15 11
0.142857 18
0.142857 3 Anova: Single Factor
0.142857
0.142857 SUMMARY
0.142857 Groups Count Sum Average Variance (ni-1)ln(si2) 1/(ni-1)
0.142857 Petrol 1 13 224 17.23077 12.02564 29.84449 0.083333
0.857143 Petrol 2 13 184 14.15385 12.64103 30.44337 0.083333
Petrol 3 15 243 16.2 8.028571 29.16209 0.071429
Petrol 4 14 194 13.85714 5.516484 22.20063 0.076923
F crit 111.6506 0.315018
2.437693
ANOVA
Source of Variation SS df MS F P-value F crit
Between Groups 106.613 3 35.53766 3.774978 0.015995 2.786229
Within Groups 480.1143 51 9.414006

Total 586.7273 54

Assumptions
1. Normal populations
2. Homoscedasticity
3. Independent samples

i x (i-1/2)/n z
1 #NAME? 0.004237 -2.632553
2 #NAME? 0.012712 -2.234903
3 #NAME? 0.021186 -2.029839
 4 #NAME? 0.029661 -1.885799
5 #NAME? 0.038136 -1.772744
6 #NAME? 0.04661 -1.67865
1/(ni-1) 7 #NAME? 0.055085 -1.597432
0.008547 8 #NAME? 0.063559 -1.525563
0.011765 9 #NAME? 0.072034 -1.460809
0.021277 10 #NAME? 0.080508 -1.40166
0.041588 11 #NAME? 0.088983 -1.347044
12 #NAME? 0.097458 -1.296175
13 #NAME? 0.105932 -1.248455
F crit 14 #NAME? 0.114407 -1.203421
3.032065 15 #NAME? 0.122881 -1.160703
16 #NAME? 0.131356 -1.120004
17 #NAME? 0.139831 -1.081081
18 #NAME? 0.148305 -1.04373
19 #NAME? 0.15678 -1.007782
20 #NAME? 0.165254 -0.97309
21 #NAME? 0.173729 -0.939532
22 #NAME? 0.182203 -0.907
23 #NAME? 0.190678 -0.875401
24 #NAME? 0.199153 -0.844652
25 #NAME? 0.207627 -0.814682
26 #NAME? 0.216102 -0.785427
27 #NAME? 0.224576 -0.756829
28 #NAME? 0.233051 -0.728836
29 #NAME? 0.241525 -0.701404
30 #NAME? 0.25 -0.67449
31 #NAME? 0.258475 -0.648055
32 #NAME? 0.266949 -0.622066
33 #NAME? 0.275424 -0.596491
34 #NAME? 0.283898 -0.5713
35 #NAME? 0.292373 -0.546466
36 #NAME? 0.300847 -0.521965
37 #NAME? 0.309322 -0.497773
2 3
38 #NAME? 0.317797 -0.473869
39 #NAME? 0.326271 -0.450233
40 #NAME? 0.334746 -0.426846
41 #NAME? 0.34322 -0.40369
42 #NAME? 0.351695 -0.380749
43 #NAME? 0.360169 -0.358006
44 #NAME? 0.368644 -0.335447
45 #NAME? 0.377119 -0.313057
46 #NAME? 0.385593 -0.290823
47 #NAME? 0.394068 -0.268732
48 #NAME? 0.402542 -0.246772
49 #NAME? 0.411017 -0.22493
50 #NAME? 0.419492 -0.203194
51 #NAME? 0.427966 -0.181555
52 #NAME? 0.436441 -0.16
53 #NAME? 0.444915 -0.138519
54 #NAME? 0.45339 -0.117101
55 #NAME? 0.461864 -0.095738
56 #NAME? 0.470339 -0.074418
57 #NAME? 0.478814 -0.053132
58 #NAME? 0.487288 -0.031869
59 #NAME? 0.495763 -0.010622
60 #NAME? 0.504237 0.010622
61 #NAME? 0.512712 0.031869
62 #NAME? 0.521186 0.053132
63 #NAME? 0.529661 0.074418
64 #NAME? 0.538136 0.095738
65 #NAME? 0.54661 0.117101
66 #NAME? 0.555085 0.138519
67 #NAME? 0.563559 0.16
68 #NAME? 0.572034 0.181555
69 #NAME? 0.580508 0.203194
70 #NAME? 0.588983 0.22493
71 #NAME? 0.597458 0.246772
72 #NAME? 0.605932 0.268732
73 #NAME? 0.614407 0.290823
74 #NAME? 0.622881 0.313057
75 #NAME? 0.631356 0.335447
76 #NAME? 0.639831 0.358006
77 #NAME? 0.648305 0.380749
78 #NAME? 0.65678 0.40369
79 #NAME? 0.665254 0.426846
80 #NAME? 0.673729 0.450233
81 #NAME? 0.682203 0.473869
82 #NAME? 0.690678 0.497773
83 #NAME? 0.699153 0.521965
84 #NAME? 0.707627 0.546466
85 #NAME? 0.716102 0.5713
86 #NAME? 0.724576 0.596491
87 #NAME? 0.733051 0.622066
88 #NAME? 0.741525 0.648055
89 #NAME? 0.75 0.67449
90 #NAME? 0.758475 0.701404
91 #NAME? 0.766949 0.728836
92 #NAME? 0.775424 0.756829
93 #NAME? 0.783898 0.785427
94 #NAME? 0.792373 0.814682
95 #NAME? 0.800847 0.844652
96 #NAME? 0.809322 0.875401
97 #NAME? 0.817797 0.907
 98 #NAME? 0.826271 0.939532
99 #NAME? 0.834746 0.97309
100 #NAME? 0.84322 1.007782
101 #NAME? 0.851695 1.04373
102 #NAME? 0.860169 1.081081
103 #NAME? 0.868644 1.120004
104 #NAME? 0.877119 1.160703
105 #NAME? 0.885593 1.203421
106 #NAME? 0.894068 1.248455
107 #NAME? 0.902542 1.296175
108 #NAME? 0.911017 1.347044
109 #NAME? 0.919492 1.40166
110 #NAME? 0.927966 1.460809
111 #NAME? 0.936441 1.525563
112 #NAME? 0.944915 1.597432
113 #NAME? 0.95339 1.67865
114 #NAME? 0.961864 1.772744
115 #NAME? 0.970339 1.885799
116 #NAME? 0.978814 2.029839
117 #NAME? 0.987288 2.234903
118 #NAME? 0.995763 2.632553
Spending Disposable income
kr. 27,483.48 kr. 79,244.35
kr. 41,996.30 kr. 139,068.82
kr. 43,791.50 kr. 133,790.50
kr. 25,701.99 kr. 97,860.46
kr. 36,001.01 kr. 113,190.11
kr. 22,791.90 kr. 50,463.83
kr. 41,256.79 kr. 102,705.97
kr. 31,774.88 kr. 52,435.56
kr. 29,197.04 kr. 99,184.05
kr. 34,641.57 kr. 139,020.67
kr. 58,824.36 kr. 146,536.07
kr. 40,417.47 kr. 79,575.45
kr. 45,633.61 kr. 126,423.80
kr. 50,092.06 kr. 146,414.11
kr. 45,930.44 kr. 121,381.15
kr. 32,302.57 kr. 74,385.20
kr. 32,194.91 kr. 61,901.90
kr. 34,751.38 kr. 99,959.82
kr. 26,556.72 kr. 78,895.99
kr. 42,990.65 kr. 136,949.06
kr. 48,618.18 kr. 124,415.91
kr. 28,012.17 kr. 108,542.27
kr. 35,722.07 kr. 130,940.46
kr. 45,306.96 kr. 120,027.01
kr. 37,467.16 kr. 109,725.03
kr. 27,407.47 kr. 103,677.66
kr. 43,596.12 kr. 119,214.12
kr. 57,791.09 kr. 138,351.30
kr. 49,266.79 kr. 145,035.95
kr. 35,962.64 kr. 112,468.35
kr. 23,409.30 kr. 89,692.61
kr. 53,855.71 kr. 152,274.48
kr. 26,718.07 kr. 95,866.35
kr. 21,751.82 kr. 101,640.57
kr. 29,668.82 kr. 72,837.53
kr. 31,623.24 kr. 103,580.59
kr. 51,884.88 kr. 131,564.33
kr. 55,910.01 kr. 139,197.81
kr. 54,526.27 kr. 128,738.71
kr. 26,773.97 kr. 89,040.12
kr. 31,486.42 kr. 118,509.42
kr. 32,020.56 kr. 110,100.71
kr. 26,340.00 kr. 117,186.28
kr. 16,414.97 kr. 48,948.56
kr. 56,211.74 kr. 171,902.65
kr. 45,642.92 kr. 128,184.42
kr. 22,044.72 kr. 91,510.29
kr. 19,347.09 kr. 117,321.64
kr. 40,983.87 kr. 102,756.66