Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
BA C NUUMEERIICAL
AL
SKI
KILL
LS
IIISe
emesterr
COMMO
ONCOU
URSE
B m/BB
BCom BA
(2011A
Admissio
on)
UN
NIVER
RSITY
Y OF CALIICUT
T
SCHOOL
LOFDIST
TANCEE
EDUCATIO
ON
136
SchoolofDistanceEducation
UNIVERSITYOFCALICUT
SCHOOLOFDISTANCEEDUCATION
STUDYMATERIAL
CommonCoursefor
BCom/BBA
IIISemester
Preparedby: Sri.UdayakumarO.K,
AssociateProfessor,
DepartmentofCommerce,
Govt.College,Madappally.
Scrutinisedby: Dr.K.Venugopalan,
AssociateProfessor,
DepartmentofCommerce,
Govt.College,Madappally
Layout: ComputerSection,SDE
Reserved
BasicNumericalSkills2
SchoolofDistanceEducation
CONTENTS Pages
MODULEI 5
MODULEII 35
MODULEIII 47
MODULEIV 76
MODULEV 101
BasicNumericalSkills3
SchoolofDistanceEducation
BasicNumericalSkills4
SchoolofDistanceEducation
MODULEI
The theory of sets was introduced by the German mathematician Georg Cantor in
1870.Asetiswelldefinedcollectionofdistinctobjects.Thetermwelldefinedwemeanthat
thereexistsarulewiththehelpofwhichwewillbeabletosaywhetheraparticularobject
belongtothesetordoesnotbelongtotheset.Theobjectsinasetarecalleditsmembersor
elements.
The sets are usually denoted by the Capital letters of the English alphabet and the
elementsaredenotedbysmallletters.
IfxisanelementofasetA,wewriteX A(readasxbelongtoA).Ifxisnotanelement
ofAthenwewriteX A(readasxdoesnotbelongtoA).
RepresentationofaSetorMethodsofdescribingaSet
Asetisoftenrepresentationintwoways:
(1) Rostermethodortabularorenumerationmethod.
(2) SetbuildermethodorRuleorSelectormethod.
TabularMethod
Inthismethod,asetisdescribedbylistingtheelements,separatedbycommasandare
enclosedwithinbraces.Forexamplethesetoffirstthreeoddnumbers1,3,5isrepresentedas:
A= 1, 3, 5
SetBuilderMethod
In this method, the set is represented by specifying the characteristic property of its
elements.Forexamplethesetofnaturalnumbersbetween1and25isrepresentedas:
A= : 1 25
TYPESOFSETS
1. NullSetorEmptySetorVoidSet
Asetcontainingnoelementiscalledanullset.Itisdenotedby or
Eg:thesetofnaturalnumbersbetween4and5.
2. SingletonorUnitSet
ASetcontainingasingleelementiscalledsingletonset
Eg:Setofallpositiveintegerslessthan2
3. FiniteSet
ASetissaidtobeafinitesetifitconsistonlyafinitenumberofelements.Thenullset
isregardedasafiniteset.
Eg:thesetofnaturalnumberslessthan10
BasicNumericalSkills5
SchoolofDistanceEducation
4.InfiniteSet
Asetissaidtobeaninfinitesetifitconsistsofainfinitenumberofelements.
Eg:Setofnaturalnumbers.
5.EquvilantSet
Two sets A and B are said to be equivalent set if they contain the same number of
elements
Eg:LetA= 1, 2, 3 andB= , ,
6.EqualSet
TwosetsAandBaresaidtobeequaliftheycontainthesameelements.
Eg:LetA= 1, 2, 3 B= 2, 1, 3
7.SubSetandSuperSet
IfeveryelementofAisanelementofBthenAiscalledasubsetofBandsymbolically
wewriteA B
IfAiscontaininBthenBiscalledsupersetofAandwrittenasB A
Eg:A= 2, 3 andB= 2, 3, 4 thenAisapropersubsetofB
8.PowerSet:
The collection of all sub sets of a set A is called the power set of A. It is denoted by
P(A).InP(A),everyelementisaset.Forexample
A= 1, 2, 3
ThenP(A)= , 1, 2, 3 1 2, 3 1, 2 1, 3 2, 3
9.UniversalSet
If all thesetsunder considerationaresubsetsofafixedset U,iscalleduniversalset.
ForexampleAisthesetofvowelsintheEnglishAlphabet.Thenthesetofalllettersofthe
EnglishAlphabetmaybetakenastheuniversalset.
10.DisjointSet
TwosetsAandBaresaidtobedisjointsetsifnoelementofAisinBandnoelementofBisin
A.Forexample
A= 3, 4, 5 ,B= 6, 7, 8
SETOPERATIONS
(1) Unionofsets:
TheunionoftwosetsAandBisthesetofallthoseelementswhichbelongstoAortoBorto
both.WeusethenotationA BtodenotetheunionofAandB.
BasicNumericalSkills6
SchoolofDistanceEducation
Forexample
IfA= 1, 2, 3, 4 B= 3, 4, 5, 6 ,ThenA B= 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6
(2)IntersectionofSets
TheintersectionoftwosetsisthesetconsistingofallelementswhichbelongtobothAandB.
ItisdenotedbyA B.Forexample
IfA= 1, 2, 3, 4 B= 3, 4, 5, 6 ,ThenA B= 3, 4
(3)Differenceoftwosets
ThedifferenceofthetwosetsAandBisthesetofallelementsinAwhicharenotinB.Itis
denotedbyABorA/B.Forexample
IfA= 1, 2, 3, 4 B= 3, 4, 5, 6 ,ThenA B= 1, 2
(4)Complementofaset
Complementofasetisthesetofallelementbelongingtotheuniversalsetbutnotbelonging
toA.Itisdenotedby or
= A.ForexampleIf = 1, 2, 3, 4,5 A= 1,3, 5 ,Then = 2, 4
ALGEBRAOFSETSORLAWSOFSETOPERATION
(1)CommutativeLaws:
IfAandBareanytwosetsthen:
(i)A B=B A
(ii)A B=B A
(2)AssociativeLaws
IfA,BandCarethreesets,then
(i)A (B C)=(A B) Cand
(ii)A (B C)=(A B) C
DistributiveLaws
IfA,B,Careanythreesets,then
(i)A (B C)=(A B) (A C)and
(ii)A (B C)=(A B) (A C)
DeMorgansLaw
IfAandBareanytwosubsetsof ,then
(i)(A B)=A B
BasicNumericalSkills7
SchoolofDistanceEducation
That is complement of union of two sets equal to the intersection of their
complements.
(ii)(A B)=A B
That is complement of intersection of two sets is equal to the union of their
complements.
PracticalProblems
1)IfA= 1, 2, 3, 4 ,B= 3, 4,5,6
C= 5, 6, 7, 8 D= 7, 8, 9, 10
Find(i)A B (ii)A C (iii)B C
(iv)B D (v)A B C (vi)A B D (vii)B C D
Answer
(i) A B= 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6
(ii) A C= 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7,8
(iii) B C= 3, 4,5, 6, 7, 8
(iv) B D= 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10
(v) A B C= 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8
(vi) A B D= 1, 2, 3, 4,5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10
(vii) B C D= 3, 4,5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10
3)A= : 1 6
B= : 6 10
Find(i)A B(ii)A B
Answer
A= 2, 3, 4, 5, 6
BasicNumericalSkills8
SchoolofDistanceEducation
B= 7,8, 9, 10
(i)A B= 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7,8, 9, 10
(ii)A B=
BasicNumericalSkills9
SchoolofDistanceEducation
VENNDIAGRAM
Therelationshipbetweensetscanberepresentedbymeansofdiagrams.ItisknownasVenn
diagram. It consists of a rectangle and circles. Rectangle represents the universal set and
circlerepresentsanyset.
ForexampleA B,A B,A B,and canberepresentedasfollows:
(1)A B
A B A B
IndiagramIAandBareintersectingintheseconddiagram,AandBaredisjointandin
thethirdfigure,BisasubsetofA.Inallthediagrams,A Bisequaltotheshadedarea.
(ii)A B
A
A B B
BasicNumericalSkills10
SchoolofDistanceEducation
A B
InfirstdiagramA Bismarkedbylines.IntheseconddiagramBisasubsetofAandA Bis
also marked by lines. In the third diagram A and B are disjoint and therefore there is no
intersectionandsoA B=
(iii)A B (iv)
A B
A
TheoremsonNumberofElementsinaSet
A B=atleastoneofthem
A B=bothA&B
A B C=Atleastoneofthem
A B C=Allofthem
1)Among60people,35canspeakinEnglish,40inMalayalamand20canspeakinboththe
languages. Find the number of people who can speak at least one of the languages. How
manycannotspeakinanyoftheselanguages?
Answer
n(A)=SpeakinEnglish
n(B)=SpeakinMalayalam
Given
BasicNumericalSkills11
SchoolofDistanceEducation
n(A)=35,n(B)=40
n(A B)=20
A B=(iepeoplewhospeakinatleastoneofthelanguage)=
n(A)+n(B)n(A B)
=35+4020=55
Numberofpeoplewhocannotspeakinanyoneoftheselanguage=6055=5
2) Each student in a class, studies at least one of the subject English, Mathematics and
Accountancy. 16 study English, 22 Accountancy and 26 Mathematics. 5 study English and
Accountancy, 14 study Mathematics and Accountancy and 2 English, Accountancy and
Mathematics.Findthenumberofstudentwhostudy
(i)English&Mathematics
(ii)English,MathematicsbutnotAccountancy
Answer
LetA=studentsstudyEnglish
B=studentsstudyMathematics
C=studentsstudyAccountancy
Given
n(A)=16,n(B)26,n(C)22
n(A C)=5,n(B C)=14,n(A B)?
n(A B C)=2,n(A B C)=40
Weknowthat
n(A B C)=n(A)+n(B)+n(C)n(A B)n(A C)n(B C)+n(A B C)
40=16+26+22n(A B)514+12
n(A B)=16+26+22514+240
=7
NumberofstudentsstudyforEnglish&Mathematics=7
NumberofstudentwhostudyEnglish,MathematicsbutnotAccountancy=n(A B C)
n(A B C)=n(A B)n(A B C)
=72=5
NumberofstudentwhostudyEnglish,MathematicsandnotAccountancy=5
==
3)Inacollegethereare20teachers,whoteachAccountancyorStatistics.Ofthese12,teach
Accountancyand4teachbothStatisticsandAccountancy.HowmanyteachStatistics?
BasicNumericalSkills12
SchoolofDistanceEducation
Answer
Letn(A)=teachersteachAccountancy
n(B)=teacherteachStatistics
Givenn(A)=12,n(B)?
n(A B)=4,n(A B)=20
n(A B)=n(A)+n(B)n(A B)
20=12+n(B)4
n(B)=2012+4=12
NumberofteachersteachStatistics=12
===
4) Out of 2400 students who appeared for BCom degree Examination, 1500 failed in
Numericalskills,1200failedinAccountancyand1200failedinInformatics,900failedinboth
Numerical skills and Accountancy 800 failed in both Numerical skills and Informatics, 300
failedinAccountancyandInformatics,40failedinallsubjects.Howmanystudentspassedall
threesubjects?
Answer
LetA=numberofstudentsfailedinNumericalSkills
B=numberofstudentsfailedinAccountancy
C=numberofstudentsfailedinInformatics
Given
n(A)=1500,n(B)=1200,n(C)=1200
n(A B)900,n(A C)800,n(B C)=300
n(A B C)=40
Numberofstudentsfailedinatleastonesubject=n(A B C)
n(A B C)=n(A)+n(B)+n(C)n(A B)n(A C)n(B C)+n(A B C)
=1500+1200+1200900800300+40=1940
Numberofstudentpassedinallsubjects=24001940=460
===
BasicNumericalSkills13
SchoolofDistanceEducation
MATRICES
Amatrixisanorderedrectangulararrayofnumbersorfunctions.Itisarectangular
presentation of numbers arranged systematically in rows and columns one number or
functionsarecalledtheelementsofthematrix.Thehorizontallinesofelementsofthematrix
arecalledrowsandverticallinesofelementsofmatrixarecalledcolumns.
OrderOfMatrix
Amatrixhavingmrowsncolumnsarecalledamatrixofordermxnorsimplymx
nmatrix(readasanmbynmatrix)
TypesofMatrices
(i) Rectangularmatrix:Anymatrixwithmrowsandncolumniscalledarectangular
matrix.ItisamatrixofOrdermxn.Forexample,
1 2 3 4
A= 2 1 2 2 isa3x4matrix
3 2 1 2
(ii) Square matrix : A matrix by which the number of rows are equal to the number of
columns,issaidtobeasquarematrix.Thusanmxnmatrixissaidtobesquarematrixif
m=nandisknownasasquarematrixofordern.Forexample,
1 2 3
A= 2 1 1 isasquarematrixoforder3
1 0 2
(iii) Rowmatrix:Amatrixhavingonlyonerowiscalledarowmatrix.Forexample,
A= 1 2 3 2 isarowmatrix.
(iv) Columnmatrix:Amatrixhavingonlycolumniscalledcolumnmatrix.Forexample,
1
A= 2 isacolumnmatrix.
3
1
(v) Diagonalmatrix:Asquarematrixissaidtobediagonalitallelementsexceptleading
diagonal are zero. Elements a11, a22, a33 etc. termed as leading diagonal of a matrix.
ExampleofDiagonalmatrixis
2 0 0
A= 0 3 9 isadiagonalmatrix.Leadingdiagonalelementsare2,3,6.
0 0 6
(vi) ScalarMatrix:Adiagonalmatrixissaidtobescalarmatrix,ifitsdiagonalelementsare
equal.Forexample.
BasicNumericalSkills14
SchoolofDistanceEducation
2 0 0
A= 0 2 0
0 0 2
(vii)Unitmatrixofidentitymatrix:Adiagonalmatrixinwhichdiagonalelementsare1and
restarezeroiscalledUnitMatrixoridentitymatrix.Itisdenotedby1.
1 0 0
A= 0 1 0 isaUnitmatrixorIdentitymatrix.
0 0 1
(viii)NullMatrixorZeromatrix:Amatrixissaidtobezeroornullmatrixifallitselements
arezero.Forexample
0 0 0
A= 0 0 0 isaNullmatrixorZeromatrix
0 0 0
(ix) Triangular matrix: If every element above or below the leading diagonal is zero, the
matrixiscalledTriangularmatrix.Itmaybeuppertriangularorlowertriangular.In
upper triangular all elements below the leading diagonal are zero and in the lower
triangularallelementsabovetheleadingdiagonalarezero.Forexample,
1 2 3
A= 0 4 2 isamatrixofuppertriangular.
0 0 3
1 0 0
A= 2 3 0 ismatrixoflowertriangular
1 2 2
(x) Symmetric matrix : Any square matrix is said to be symmetric if it is equal to
transpose.Thatis,A=A
Transposeofamatrixasamatrixobtainedbyinterchangingitsrowsandcolumns.Itis
denotedbyA orA .Exampleofsymmetricmatrix
2 1 2 1
A= ,=
1 4 1 4
(xi) SkewSymmetricMatrix:Anysquarematrixissaidtobeskewsymmetricifitisequal
toitsnegativetranspose.ThatisA=A
0 2 3
Forexample A= 2 0 4 =A
3 4 0
0 2 3
A 2 0 4
3 4 0
BasicNumericalSkills15
SchoolofDistanceEducation
0 2 3
A 2 0 4
3 4 0
Operationofmatrices
Additionofmatrices:IfAandBareanytwomatricesofthesameorder,theirsumis
obtainedbytheelementsofAwiththecorrespondingelementsofB.
Forexample:
8 6 2 5 2 3
A= 7 3 2 B= 3 2 1
4 3 2 3 2 2
3 4 5
ThenA+B= 10 1 3
1 1 4
Difference of Matrices : if A and B are, two matrices of the same order, then the
differenceisobtainedbydeductingtheelementofBfromA.
1 2 3 3 1 3
IfA= B=
2 3 1 1 0 2
2 3 0
ThenA B=
3 3 1
MultiplicationofaMatrixbyaScalar
TheelementsofMatrixAismultipliedbyanyvalue(ie.K)andmatrixobtainedisdenotedby
K
1 2 3
Forexample:A= 2 3 1
2 2 1
5 10 15
Then5A= 10 15 5
10 10 5
PracticalProblems
0 2 3 7 6 3
1) IfA= B= Find3AB?
2 1 4 1 4 5
0 6 9
Ans: 3A=
6 3 12
0 6 9 7 6 3
3A B=
6 3 12 1 4 5
BasicNumericalSkills16
SchoolofDistanceEducation
7 0 6
5 1 7
==========
(2)Solvetheequation:
1 1 3 5
2 3 5
0 2 4 6
======
2 2
Ans:2
2 2
1 1 3 3
3
0 2 0 6
3 5 15 25
5
4 6 20 30
2 2 3 3 15 25
+ =
2 2 0 6 20 30
2 3 15, 2 15 3 12, 6
2 3 25, 2 25 3 28, 14
2 0 20, 2 20, 10
2 6 30, 2 30 6 24, 12
(3) Findthevalueofa,bif
5 3 4 7 6
2x
7 3 1 2 15 14
5 2 10
Ans:2x
7 3 14 2 6
2 10 3 4 7 6
14 2 6 1 2 15 14
2a+3=7,2a=73=4,a= =2
2b6+2=14,2b=14+62=18,b= =9
Multiplicationoftwomatrices
Formultiplication,takeeachrowofthelefthandsidematrixwithallcolumsoftherighthand
sidematrix.ForexampleA B ThenAB=
BasicNumericalSkills17
SchoolofDistanceEducation
PracticalProblems
2 3 1
1 2 3
(1) LetA= B= 5 4 2 ComputeAB
2 1 4
1 5 3
1x2 2x5 3x1 1x3 2x4 3x5 1x1 2x2 3x3
Ans:AB=
2x2 1x5 4x1 2x3 1x4 4x5 2x1 1x2 4x3
2 10 3 3 8 15 1 4 9
AB=
4 5 4 6 4 20 2 2 12
15 26 14
AB=
5 18 12
1 2 2 2
(2) LetA= andB= FindABandBAandhenceshowthatABBA
3 4 1 1
1x 2 2x1 1x2 2x 1
Ans:AB=
3x 2 4x1 3x2 4x 1
2 2 2 2 0 0
=
6 4 6 4 2 2
2x1 2x3 2x2 2x4
BA=
1x1 1x3 1x2 1x4
2 6 4 8 4 4
= =
1 3 2 4 2 2
Therefore,ABBA
0 6 7 0 1 1 2
(3) LetA= 6 0 8 ,B= 1 0 2 ,B= 2
7 8 0 1 2 0 3
CalculateAC,BCand(A+B)Candverifythat(A+B)C=AC+BC.
0 12 21 9
Ans:AC= 12 0 24 = 12
14 16 0 30
0 2 3 1
BC= 2 0 6 = 8
2 4 0 2
0 7 8
A+B= 5 0 10
8 6 0
BasicNumericalSkills18
SchoolofDistanceEducation
0 14 24 10
(A+B)C= 10 0 30 = 20
16 12 0 28
10
AC+BC= 20
28
(A+B)C=AC+BC
1 2 3
(4) LetA= 3 2 1 Showthat 23 40I 0
4 2 1
Ans: x x
x
19 4 8
1 12 8
14 6 15
63 46 69
69 6 23
92 46 63
23 46 69
23A= 69 46 23
92 46 23
1 0 0
0 1 0
0 0 1
40 0 0
40 0 40 0
0 0 40
0 0 0
23 40I 0 0 0
0 0 0
23 40I 0
2 5 4 5
(5) LetA= B= WhatisthevalueofkifanymakeAB=BA
3 1 3
23 10 5
Ans: AB=
9 15
BasicNumericalSkills19
SchoolofDistanceEducation
23 15
BA=
6 3 15
AB=BA
10+5k=15
5k=15+10=25
=5
(6) Two shops have the stock of large, medium and small size of a tooth paste. The
numberofeachsizestockedisgivenbythematrixA,where
A= 150 240 120 . 1
90 300 210 .2
arecostmatrix1ofthedifferentsizeofthetoothpasteisgivenbycost( )
14
10
6
Findtheinvestmentinthetoothpastebyeachshop.
Ans:Investment=AB
14
150 240 120
AB= X 10
90 300 210
6
2100 2400 720 5220
= =
1260 3000 1260 5520
Investmentintoothpasteby
Shop1 = 5220
Shop2 = 5520
(7) InalargelegislativeAssemblyelectron,apoliticalgrouphiredapublicrelationsfirm
to promote its candidate in three ways; telephonic, housecalls, and letters. The cost
percontract(inpaise)isgiveninmatrixAas.
BasicNumericalSkills20
SchoolofDistanceEducation
40
A=
100
50
ThenumberofcontractofeachtypemadeintwocitiesXandYisgivenby
B= 1000 500 5000
3000 1000 10000
Findthetotalamountspentbythegroupinthetwocitiesxandy?
Amountspent=BA
40
1000 500 5000
BA= X 100
3000 1000 10000
50
40000 50000 2,50,000
1,20,000 1,00,000 5,00,000
3,40,000
7,20,000
Amountspentby
CityX=3,40,000paisei.e. 3400/
CityY=7,20,000paisei.e. 7200/
Ans:Billofpurchase=PurchaseQuantityxPrice
LetA=PurchaseQuantity
B=Price
ThenA= 12x12 5x12 6x12
10x12 6x12 7x12
11x12 13x12 8x12
144 60 72
ThenA= 120 72 84
132 156 96
BasicNumericalSkills21
SchoolofDistanceEducation
40
B= 125 1.25 125
35
144x40 60x120 72x35
AB= 120x40 72x125 84x35
132x40 156x125 96x35
15780
AB= 16740
28140
BilloftheShopkeeperA=15780/
B=16740/
C=28140/
Determinants
Matricswhicharenotsquaredonothavedeterminants.
DeterminantofSquarematrixoforder1
Thedeterminantsof1x1matrixA[a]isdenotedby|A|ordet.A(i.e.determinantofA)
anditsvalueisa.
DeterminantofSquarematrixoforder2
LetA= beamatrixoforder2x2
ThenthedeterminantAisdefinedas
|A|= =adbc
Determinantwith3rowsandcolumns
LetA= beamatrixoforder3x3.
ThenthedeterminantAisdefinedas
BasicNumericalSkills22
SchoolofDistanceEducation
|A|=a i.e.
a(eiuf)b(digf)c(dhge)
PracticalProblems
1. Evaluatethedeterminant
2 3
4 9
2 3
Ans: =2x94x3
4 9
=18+12=30
2. Findthevalueofthedeterminant
1 2 3
2 1 2
3 2 4
1 2 3
1 2 2 2 2 1
Ans: 2 1 2 =1 2 3
2 4 3 4 3 2
3 2 4
1 4 4 2 8 6 3 4 3
1(8) 2(2)3(7)
=8421=33
Singular and Non singular matrices A square matrix A is said to be singular if its
determinantvalueiszero.If|A|0,thenAiscallednonsingular.
Minorelementsofamatrix:
Minor element is the determinant obtained by deleting its rows and the column in which
elementlies.
1 2 3
Example(1)FindtheMinorofelement6inthedeterminantA= 4 5 6
7 8 9
1 2
Ans:Minorof6= =1x82x7
7 8
=814=6
3 1 2
2) IfA= 2 1 0 Findtheminorof3
4 2 2
BasicNumericalSkills23
SchoolofDistanceEducation
1 0
Answer:Minorof3= =1x20x2=20=2
2 2
Cofactorofanelement
Cofactorofanelementisobtainedbymultiplyingtheminorofthatelementwith(1) (i+j) .
wherei=therowinwhichtheelementbelongs,s=thecolumninwhichtheelementbelongs.
Cofactprofanelement=MinorofanelementX(1)i+j
1 2
Example1.FindtheCofactorsofalltheelementofthedeterminant
4 3
Ans:Minorelement
1=3,2=4
4=2,3=1
Cofactors1=3x11+1=3x12=3
2=4x11+2=4x13=4
4=2x12+1=2x13=2
3=1x12+2=1x14=1
2 3 5
2)Findthecofactorsoftheelementsofthedeterminant 6 0 4 andverifythat
1 5 7
a11A31+a12A32+a13A33=0
Ans:Minorofanelement:
0 4
2= =(0 7)(4 5 020 20
5 7
6 4
3 =(6 7)(4 1 424 46
1 7
6 0
5 =(6 5)(0 15 300 30
1 5
3 5
6 =(3 7)(5 5 2125 4
5 7
2 5
0 =(2 7)(5 1 145 19
1 7
2 3
4 =(2 5)(3 1 103 13
1 5
3 5
1 =(3 4)(5 0 120 12
0 4
BasicNumericalSkills24
SchoolofDistanceEducation
2 5
5 =(2 4)(5 6 830 22
6 4
2 3
7 =(2 0)(3 6 018 18
6 0
Cofactors:
2 20 11 1 20 12 20
3 46 11 2 46 13 46
5 30 11 3 30 14 30
6 4 12 1 4 13 4
0 19 12 2 19 14 19
4 13 12 3 13 15 13
1 12 13 1 12 14 12
5 22 13 2 22 15 22
7 18 13 3 18 16 18
i.e., 2 12 3 22 5 18
24 66 90
90 90 0
AdjointMatrix
Adjointofagivenmatrixisthetransposeofthematrixformedbycofactorsof
theelements.ItisdenotedbyAdjA.
LetA =
A A A
ThenAdjA=Transpose A A A
A A A
A A A
= A A A
A A A
BasicNumericalSkills25
SchoolofDistanceEducation
PracticalProblems
2 3
1)FindadjAforA=
1 4
Ans:Minorelement:
Cofactors:
2=4 11 1 4, 3 1 11 2 1
1 3 12 1=3, 4=2 12 2 2
4 1
adjA Transpose
3 2
4 3
1 2
2 1 3
2)FindadjAforA= 3 1 2
1 2 3
Ans:Minorelement:
2=1, 1=7, 3=5
3=3, 1=3, 2=3
1=1, 2=5, 3=1
Cofactorelements
2=1 11 1 1, 1 7 11 2 7
3 5 11 3 5
3 3 12 1 3, 1 3 12 2 3
2 3 12 3 3
1 1 13 1=1, 2=5 13 2 5
3=1 13 3 1
1 7 5
adjA Transpose 3 3 3
1 5 1
1 3 1
= 7 3 5
5 3 1
BasicNumericalSkills26
SchoolofDistanceEducation
InvertibleMatrixandInverseofaMatrix
LetAbeasquarematrixofordern,ifthereexistasquarematrixBofordern,suchthat
AB BA I
ThenAissaidtobeconvertibleandBiscalledoninverseofAandAiscalledinverseofB
WhereI IdentityMatrix
InverseofAisdenotedbyA1
A1=| | adjAor
A1=
| |
2 1
1)FindtheinversematrixA=
1 3
Ans: |A|=(2 31 1 61 7
Minorelement:
Cofactorselement
2 3 11 1 3, 1 1 11 2 1
3 1
adjA=Transpose
1 2
3 1
adjA=
1 2
A1=| | adjA
3 1
=
1 2
BasicNumericalSkills27
SchoolofDistanceEducation
1 2 5
2.Computetheinverseof 2 3 1
1 1 1
Ans. |A|=1(31)2(21)+5(23)
=1(2)2(3)+5(5)
=26+25=21
Minorelement:
1=2,2=3,5=5
2=3,3=6,1=3
1 13,1=9,1=1
Cofactorselement
2 3 5
AdjA=Transpose 3 6 3
13 9 1
A = (adjA)
| |
2 3 13
= 3 6 9
5 3 1
2 3 13
21 21 21
3 6 9
=
21 21 21
5 3 1
21 21 21
BasicNumericalSkills28
SchoolofDistanceEducation
1 3 3
3)IfA= 1 4 3 thenverifythatAadjA=|A|1.AlsofindA
1 3 4
Ans: |A| =1(169)3(43)+3(34)
=1(7)3(1)+3(1)
=73+3=1
7 1 1
adjA =Transpose 3 1 0
3 0 1
7 3 3
= 1 1 0
1 0 1
1 3 3 7 3 3
A(adjA) = 1 4 3 1 1 0
1 3 4 1 0 1
1 0 0
= 0 1 0
0 0 1
A(adjA)=|A|1
1 0 0 1 0 0
0 1 0 =1 0 1 0
0 0 1 0 0 1
1 0 0 1 0 0
0 1 0 = 0 1 0
0 0 1 0 0 1
A(adjA=|A|1
A =
| |
(adjA)
7 3 3 7 3 3
= 1 1 0 = 1 1 0
1 0 1 1 0 1
2 3 1 2
4)IfA= andB= ,thenverifythat(AB)1=B1A1
1 4 1 3
BasicNumericalSkills29
SchoolofDistanceEducation
2 3 1 2 1 5
Ans: AB= =
1 4 1 3 5 14
|AB|=(1425)=11
(AB)1=
| |
(adj(AB))
adj(AB)=adjA adjB
adjA:
Minorelement:
2=4, 3=1,1=3,4=2
Cofactorselement
2=4, 3=1,1=3,4=2
4 1 4 3
adjA=Transpose =
3 2 1 2
3 2
adjB=
1 1
14 5
(AB = 5
=
1
14
5
5
1
|A|=11,|B| 1
4 3
A1 = 1 2
B = 31 2
1
=
3
1
2
1
B1A1 = 31 2
1
4
1
3
2
14 5
== 5 1
= 14
5
5
1
Hence(AB)1=B1A1
SolvingsimultaneousequationswiththehelpofMatrices
Firstly,expresstheequationintheformofAX=B
Thenpossibilities
When|A|0
BasicNumericalSkills30
SchoolofDistanceEducation
ThenX=A1Bi.e.,thesystemhasauniquesolution.
thesystemisconsistant
A =
| |
(adjA)
When|A|=0
Thenwecalculate(adjA)B
If (adj A)B = 0, then the system will have infinite solution were the system is
consistent.
[[
If(adjA)B0,thenthesystemwillhavenosolution.
Problem
1)Solvethelinearequationbyusingmatrix
5x+2y=4
7x+3y=5
Ans: AX=B
5 2
Let A= , X=
7 3
4
B=
5
|A|=(1514)=1
i.e.,10
ThenX=A B
A =
| |
(adjA)
AdjA:
Minorelement5=3,2=7,7=2,3=5
Cofactorselement5=3,2=7,7=2,3=5
3 7 3 2
adjA=Transpose =
2 5 7 5
3 2
A =
| |
(adjA)=
7 5
BasicNumericalSkills31
SchoolofDistanceEducation
3 2
=
7 5
3 2 4
X=A B=
7 5 5
12 10 2
X= =
28 25 3
2
X= =
3
x=2 y=3
2)Solvetheequationbyusingmatrix
xy+z=4
2x+y3z=0
x+y+z=2
Ans: AX=B
1 1 1
LetA= 2 1 3 , X=
1 1 1
4
B= 0
2
|A| =1(1+3)(1)(2+3)+1(21)
=1(4)+1(5)+1(1)
=4+5+1=10 ie0
ThenX=A1B
A =
| |
(adjA)
Factorelements:
BasicNumericalSkills32
SchoolofDistanceEducation
4 5 1 4 2 2
AdjA=Transpose 2 0 2 = 5 0 5
2 5 3 1 2 3
X=A B
A =
| |
(adjA)
4 2 2
= 5 0 5
1 2 3
4 2 2 4
X=A B 5 0 5 0
1 2 3 2
16 0 4
= 20 0 10
4 0 6
20 2
= 10 = 1
10 1
2
X= 1
1
i.e.,x=2,y=1,z=1
3)Solvethefollowingequationbyusingmatrix
5x6y+4z=15
7x+4y32=19
2x+y+6z=46
Ans: AX=B
5 6 4
Let A= 7 4 3 , X=
2 1 6
15
B= 19
46
BasicNumericalSkills33
SchoolofDistanceEducation
|A|=5(243)6(426)+4(78)
=5(27)+6(48)+4(1)
=135+2884=419
ThenX=A B
A =
| |
(adjA)
Cofactorelements:
27 48 1 27 40 2
AdjA=Transpose 48 22 17 = 48 22 43
2 43 62 1 17 62
X=A B
X= (adjA)B
| |
27 40 2 15
= 48 22 43 19
1 17 62 46
1257
= 1676
2514
3
= 4
6
3
X= 4
6
x=3,y=4,z=6
BasicNumericalSkills34
SchoolofDistanceEducation
MODULEII
THEORYOFEQUATIONS
Anequationisastatementofequalitybetweentwoexpressions.
Foreg:x+2=5.Anequationcontainsoneormoreunknowns.
TypesofEquations
1)LinearEquation
Itisanequationwhenonevariableisunknown.Forexample2x+3=7
PracticalProblems
1)Solve2x+3=7
Ans:2x=73
2x=4,x= =2
2)Solve3x+4x=35
Ans:7x=35,x= =5
3)Solve4(x2)+5(x3)25=x+8
Ans:=4x8+5x1525=x+8
=4x+5xx=8+8+15+25
8x=56
x= =7
==
4)7x213x+13=7+6x19
Ans:7x3x6x=
719+2113
=2x=4
2x=4
x= =2
==
5)23x+147x+16=10x17+3x+4
Ans: 23x7x10x3x=17+41416
BasicNumericalSkills35
SchoolofDistanceEducation
23x=23
23x=23
x= =1
==
6)Findtwonumberswhosesumis30anddifferenceis4
Ans: Letonenumber=x
thenothernumber=30x
Numbers=(30x)x=4
2x=430
2x=26
2x=26
x= =13
thennumbersare13,17
====
7)Twothirdofanumberdecreasedby2equals4.Findthenumber
Ans:Letthenumber=x
Then2 3(x)2=4
2x6=12
2x=12+6
2x=18
x=9
==
8)Solve =
Ans:=3(7x+4)=4(x+2)
=(21x+12)=4x+8
21x+4x=812
25x=20
x= =
9)TheagesofHariandHaniareintheratioof4:5.Eightyearsfromnow,theratiooftheir
ageswillbe5:6.Findtheirpresentage?
Ans:Letpresentage=4xand5x
BasicNumericalSkills36
SchoolofDistanceEducation
After8years= =
=6(4x+8)=5(5x+8)
=24x+48=25x+40
=24x25x=4048
=1x=8
=x=8
PresentagesofHariandHaniare
Hari=4x=48=32years
====
Hani=5x=58=40years
====
2)Simultaneousequationsintwounknowns
For solving the equations, firstly arrange the equations. For eliminating one unknown
variable,multiplytheequation1or2orbothofthemwithcertainamountandthendeductor
addsomeequationwithanother,wegetthevalueofonevariable.Thensubstitutethevalue
intheequation,wegetthevaluesofcorrespondingvariable.
PRACTICALPROBLEMS
1)Solve3x+4y=7
4x7=3
Ans: 3x+4y=7(1)
4xy=3(2)
Multiplytheequation2by4,then
3x +4y =7 (1)
16x4y=12
Add 19x=19
x= =1
==
Substitutetovalueofx
3x+4y=7
3 1+4y=7
3+4y=7=4y=73=4
y= =1
2)4x+2y=6
5x+y=6
BasicNumericalSkills37
SchoolofDistanceEducation
Ans: 4x+2y=6(1)
5x+y=6(2)
Multiplytheequation2by2,then
4x+2y=6
10x+2y=12
6x=6(Deduct1 2)
6x=6
x= =1
5x+y=6
51+y=6
5+y=6,y=65=1
==
Solvey=3(x+1)
4x=4+1
Ans: y=3x+1
4x=4+1
Arrangetheequation
3x+y=3(1)
4xy=1(2)
1x=4Add
x=4
Substitutingthevalueofx
4xy=1
16y=1
Y=161=15
X=4,y=15
=========
4)Solve8x+7y=10
11x=10(1y)
Ans: 8x+7y=10(1)
11x=1010y
11x+10y=10(2)
Multiplyequation(1)by11and(2)by8
BasicNumericalSkills38
SchoolofDistanceEducation
88x+77y=110
88x+80y=80
(12) 3y=30
y= =10
Substitutingthevalueofy
8x+7y=10
8x+7 10=10
8x+70=10
8x=10+70
8x=80,x= =10
x=10,y=10
===========
5)Solve = and 10
=
=3(xy)=2(y1)
=3x3y=2y2
3x3y2y=2
3x5y=2(1)
=x10
3x4y=5(x10)
3x4y=5x50
3x5x4y=50
=2x+4y=50
=x+2y=25(2)
Multiplyequation(2)by3
3x5y=2
3x+6y=75
(12)11y=77
y= =7
BasicNumericalSkills39
SchoolofDistanceEducation
Substitutingthevalue
x+2y=25
x+2y=25
x=11
====
x=11,y=7
=======
6) A man sells 7 horses and 8 cows at Rs. 2940/ and 5 horses and 6 cows at
Rs.2150/.Whatissellingpriceofeach?
Ans:Letthesellingpriceofhorse=x
Cow=y
7x+8y=2940(1)
5x+6y=2150(2)
Multiplyequation(1)by5and2by7
Then3x+40y=14700
35x+42y=15050
(12)2y=350
y= =175
Substitutingthevalueofy
7x+8y=2940
7x+8175=2940
7x=29401400
7x=1540
x= =220
Sellingpriceofhorse=220
===
Sellingpriceofcow=175
===
3)SimultaneousEquationsinthreeunknowns
Firstly, eliminate one of the unknown from first two equations. Then eliminate the
same unknown from second and third equations. Then we get two equations. Solve such
equations,wegetthevaluesofx,yandz.
1) Solve4x+2y32 =2
BasicNumericalSkills40
SchoolofDistanceEducation
3x+4y2z =10
2x5y =5
Ans:Firstconsiderfirsttwoequationandeliminateoneunknown
4x+2y3z =2
3x+4y2z =10
Foreliminating2multiplyequationin1by2and2by3,then
8x+4y62 =4
9x+12y =30
(21)x+8y =26 ____________(1)
Considerequation2and3
3x+4y2z =10
2x5y+4z=5
Onmultiplyxyequals2by2
6x8y42=20
2x5y+42=5
Multiplyequation1by8,then
8x+64y=208
8x+3y=25
(12) 61y=183
Y= =3
SubstitutevalueofY
x+8y=26
x+8x3=26
x+24 =26
x=2624=2
Substitutethevalueofx,y,
BasicNumericalSkills41
SchoolofDistanceEducation
4x+2y3z=2
4x2+2x3z=2
8+63z=2
143z =2
3z=14z
3z=12
z=12/3=4
x=2,y=3,z=4
=============
4) Quadraticequations
Theequationoftheform +bx+c=0inwhicha,b,careconstantiscalleda
quadraticequationinx.Herexistheunknown.
Solutionofquadraticequations
Therearethreemethodstosolveaquadraticequation.
(1) Methodbyformula
(2) Methodoffactorization
(3) Methodofcompletingthesqure
Quadraticformulamethod
Onegeneralquadraticequationis +bx+c=0
Then
1) Solvetheequation x 12 0
Ans: a=1,b=1,c=12
1
1 = ,
4or3
=======
2)Solvetheequation2x+ =7
BasicNumericalSkills42
SchoolofDistanceEducation
Ans:Multiplytheequationbyx
Then
2 5 7x
2 7x 5 0
a=2,b=7,c=5
1 =1
3) Solvetheequation(x+1)(x+2) 3=0
Ans: 2x x+23=0
3x 2 3=0
3x 1 0
a=1,b=3,c= 1
3 = 3
========
4) Solve 10 +9=0
Ans:Let =y
Thenequation=
y 10y 93=0
y=
a=1,b=10,c=29
10
BasicNumericalSkills43
SchoolofDistanceEducation
10
10 =9,1
Y=9,1
=y,thenx=
Y=1,x=1= 1
Y=9,x=9= 3
X=1,1,3,3
===========
5)2x7 +5=0
Answer=Let =y,thenequation
2y 74+5=0
y=b
7 = or
y=4,or
y=1,x=1 =1
y= =x= = =
x=1,
===========
6) Solvex 33x 32 0
Ans:Lety=x , Thenequation
=y 33y 32 0
Usequadraticformula
Y=32,1
BasicNumericalSkills44
SchoolofDistanceEducation
Y=32thenx =32
=2 =32
x=2
y=1thenx =1
=1 =1,x=1
X=2,1
======
7) Solvex+y=10
xy=24
Ans:changetoequationintheformofquadratic
x+y=10
x=10y
Substitutethevalueinsecondequation
xy=24
(10y)y=24
=10y =24
10 24 0
Usequadraticformula
y
10
10
10 =6,4
wheny=6,x=4
y=4,x=6
8)Simultaneousequationsoftwounknownswhenoneofthemisquadraticandtheotheris
linear
1) x+y=7
x y 25
Answer
x+y=7
y=7x
Substistuethevalueofyyinthesecondequation,then
BasicNumericalSkills45
SchoolofDistanceEducation
x + 7 =25
Weknow =a 2ab+b
x 7 2x7xx+x =25
x +4914x+x =25
x +x 14x+4925
2x 14x+24=0
Usequadraticformula
y =
14
14 =14 =4,3
Wheny=4,x=3
Y=3,x=4
=========
2)Solvex+y=5
2 y 10x2xy28=0
Ans:y=5x
Substitutethevalueofyisequation(2)
2 5 x 10x2x(5x)
+28=0
=3 10x+3=0
Usequadraticformula
X=3or
Whenx=3,y=2
Whenx= ,y=
BasicNumericalSkills46
SchoolofDistanceEducation
MODULEIII
PROGRESSIONS
ArithmeticProgression
The first term of an A.P. is usually denoted by a. One general form of an A.P is
a,a+d,a+2d,a+3d,
Forexample
(i)Thesequence1,3,5,7,......isanA.Pwhosefirsttermis1andd=2
(ii)Thesequence5,2,1,4,7,....,whosea=5,d=3
GeneraltermofanAPornthterm
LerabethefirsttermanddbethecommondifferenceofanA.P,thenandenotesthe
nthtermoftheA.P.
an=a+(n1)d
n=numberofterminaseries.
PracticalProblems
1)Findthe12thtermofanA.P6,2,2
Ans: an=a+(n1)d
a=6,n=12,d=4
=6+(121)4
=6+(11)4
=6+44=38
12thtermis38
2)Findthe8thtermoftheseries6,5,5,4,.....
Ans: a=6, d=,n=8
an=a+(n1)d
BasicNumericalSkills47
SchoolofDistanceEducation
=6+(81)
=6+(7)
6 3.5 2.5
3 WhichtermoftheA.P21,18,15,......81?
Ans: a 21, d 3, an 81 n ?
an=a+(n1)d
81=21+(n1)3
81=21+3n+3
81=243n
8124=3n
3n=105
n=105/3=35
Thereforethe35thtermofthegivenA.P=81
[[
4)WhichtermoftheA.P21,18,15,.....0?
Ans: a=21, d=3, an=0, n=?
an=a+(n1)d
0=21+(n1)3
0=21+3n+3
0=243n
3n=24, n=8
Therefore,the8thterm=0
5)Ifthe9thtermofanA.Pis99and99thtermis9.Fine108thterm?
Ans: an=a+(n1)d
n=9, an=99
=a+(91)d=99
=a+8d=99(1)
n=99, an=9
=a+(991)d=9
=a+98d=9(2)
Solvetheequations
BasicNumericalSkills48
SchoolofDistanceEducation
a+8d=99(1)
a+98d=9(2)
Then(1)(2)90d=90
d=90/90=1
Substitutethevalueofd
a+8d=99
a+8 1=99
a+8=99
a=99+8=107
108thterm=a+(n1)d
=107+(1081)1
=107+(107)1
=107107=0
108thterm=0
6)DeterminetheA.Pwhose3rdtermis5andthe6thtermis8
[[[[
Ans: a+2d=5(1)
a+5d=8(2)
Then(1)(2)=3d=3
d= =1
A.P=3,4,5,6,7,8.
7)Findmanytwodigitnumbersaredivisibleby3?
Ans: Numbers=12,15,18,99
a=12, d=3, an=99
an=a+(n1)d
99=12+(n1)3
99=12+3n3
99=123+3n
99=9+3n
3n=999, 3n=90
n= =30
Twodigitnumbersaredivisibleby3=30number
BasicNumericalSkills49
SchoolofDistanceEducation
8) Determine the 25th term of the A.P, whose 9th term is 6 and the common
differenceis5/4.
6=a+8
6=a+10
a=106=16
a25=a+(n1)d
=16+(251)
=16+24
=16+30=14
25thterm=14
SumofntermsofanA.P
Let Sn denotes the sum of n terms of an A.P, whose first term is a and common
differenceisd.
Sn
2a=a+aor2 a
PracticalProblems
(1)Findthesumofthefirst20termsof1+4+7+10.......
Ans: Sn 2 2 1
Sn= (2 1+(201)3
=10(2+19 3)
=10(2+57), 10 59=590
Sumofthefirst20terms=590
BasicNumericalSkills50
SchoolofDistanceEducation
2)Findthesumoftheseries5,3,1,1,......23
Ans: a=5, d=2, n=?, an=23
Sn 2 2 1
Weknow,an=a+(n1)d
23=5+(n1)2
23=5+2n+2
23=5+22n
23=72n
2n=237
2n=30, n= =15
Sn= (2 5+(151)2)
= (10+14 2)
= (10+28)
= 18 15 9 135
Sumoftheseries 135
3) How many terms of the sequence 54, 51, 48, be taken so that their sum is 513.
Explainthedoubleanswer.
513 (2 54+(n1)3)
513 (1083n+3)
513 (1113n)
=1026=n(1113n)
=1026=111n3n2
=3n2111n=1026
=3n2111n+1026=0
BasicNumericalSkills51
SchoolofDistanceEducation
=n237n+342=0
Solvebyusingquadraticformula
i.e., n=
a=1, b=37, c=342
n=
=
= =
= or
=19or18
N=18or19
4)Findthesumofallnaturalnumbersbetween500and1000whicharedivisibleby13.
Ans: Numberbetween500and1000whicharedivisibleby13
507,520,533,....988
a=507, d=13, an=988
an=a+(n1)d
988=507+(n1)13
988=507+13n13
988=50713+13n
988=494+13n
13n=988494=494
13n=494
n= =38
Sn 2 2 1
19 1014 37 13
19 1014 481
191495 28405
BasicNumericalSkills52
SchoolofDistanceEducation
5)Findthesumofallnaturalnumbersfrom1to200excludingthosedivisibleby5
Ans: Naturalnumberfrom1to200=1,2,3,4,.200
Divisibleby5=5,10,15,20.....200
Naturalnumbersfrom1to200,excludingdivisibleby5=
(1,2,3,4....200)(5,10,15.....200)
Sumof(1,2,3,4,.....200)=
Sn 2 2 1
2 1 200 1 1
=100(2+199)
=100 201=20,100
Sumof(5,10,15,20,......200)
= (2 5+(401)5)
=20(10+39 5)
=20(10+195)
=20 205=4100
Sumbynaturalnumbersfrom1to200excludingdivisibleby5=201004100
=16000
6) The sum of the first 3 terms of an A.P is 30 and the sum of first 7 terms is 140. Find
thesumofthefirst10terms.
Ans: S3=30, s7=30,
Sn 2 2 1
2a 3 1 d 30
2a 2d 30
=2a+2d=20
=a+d=10(1)
BasicNumericalSkills53
SchoolofDistanceEducation
= 2a 6d =140
=2a+6d=140 ,=2a+6d=40
a+3d=20(2)
Solvingtheequation(1)and(2)d=5
Thena=5
S10= 2 5 9 5 275
7)FindthreenumbersinA.Pwhosesumis9andtheproductis165.
Ans: Letthenumbersbead,a,a+d
(ad)+a+(a+d)=9
3a=9, a=3
(ad) a (a+d)=165
=(3d) 3 (3+d)=165
=9d2=
=9d2=55
=d2=559=64
=d2=64, d=8
a=3, d=8
Numbers=(ad),a,(a+d)
=5,3,11
8)FindfournumbersofA.Pwhosesumis20andthesumofwhosesquareis120
Ans: Letnumbersbe(a3d),(ad)(a+d)(a+3d)
Given (a3d)+(ad)+(a+d)+(a+3d)=20
4a=20, a= =5
BasicNumericalSkills54
SchoolofDistanceEducation
=2530d+9d2+2510d+d2+25+10d+d2+25+30d+9d2=120
=100+20d2=120
20d2=120=100
20d2=20, d2=20/20=1, d=1
a=5, d=1
Numbersare=(a3d),(ad),(a+d),(a+3d)
=(53).(51),(5+1),(5+3)
` =2,4,6,8
[[
9) A manufacturing of radio sets produced 600 units in the third year and 700 units in
the seventh year. Assuming that the production uniformly increases by a fixed
numbereveryyear.Find
(1)Oneproductioninthefirstyear
(2)Theproductioninthe10thyear.
(3)Thetotalproductionin7year.
Ans: Sincetheproductionincreasesuniformlybyafixednumberineveryyear,itform an
A.P.
Leta3=600, a7=700
an=a+(n1)d
600=a+(31)d
600=a+2d(1)
700=a+6d(2)
a+2d=600.(1)
a+6d=700.(2)
4d=100
d= =25
(1) Productioninthefirstyear
a+2d=600
a+50=600
a=550
(2) Productioninthe10thyear
i.e.,an=a+(n1)d
=550+(101)25
=550+9 25
=550+225=775
BasicNumericalSkills55
SchoolofDistanceEducation
(3)Totalproductionin7thyear
Sn 2 2 1
2 550 7 1 25
1100 6 25
1100 150
1250
7 625 4375units
10 The rate of monthly salary of a person is increased annually in A.P. It is known that
he was drawing as 400 a month during the 11th year of his service and as 760 during
the29thyear.Find
1 Startingsalary
2 Annualincrement
3 Salaryafter36years.
d 20
a 10d 400
a 10 20 400
a 200 400
a 400200 200
a36 200 35d
200 35 20
200 700 900
1 Startingsalary 200
2 AnnualIncrement 20
3 Salaryafter36years 900
BasicNumericalSkills56
SchoolofDistanceEducation
ArithmeticMean A.M
Giventwonumbersaandb,wecaninsertanumberAbetweenthem,sothata,A,bis
anA.P.SuchanumberAiscalledtheArithmeticMeanofthenumberaandb.
Wecaninsertasmanynumbersaswelikebetweenthem.LetA,A2,A3.....Anben
numbersbetweenaandb,
Then
A1 a d
A2 a 2d
A3 a 3d
An a nd
Example
1 FindA.Mbetween2andb
Ans: A.Mbetween2and6 4
ThenA.P. 2,4,6
2 Insert4Arithmeticmeansbetween5and20
a 5, n 6, an 20, d ?
an=a+(n1)d
20=5+(61)d
20=5+5d
20=5+5d
5d=205=15
d=15/5=3
A1 a di.e.,5 3 8
A2 a 2di.e.,5 6 11
A3 a 3di.e.,5 9 14
A4 a 4di.e.,5 12 17
Arithmeticmeansare8,11,14,17
A.P. 5,8,11,14,17,20
BasicNumericalSkills57
SchoolofDistanceEducation
3)Insertsixnumbersbetween3and24suchthattheresultingsequenceisanA.P.
GeometricProgression
AseriesissaidtobeinG.Pifeverytermofitisobtainedbymultiplyingtheprevious
termbyaconstantnumber.Thisconstantnumberiscalledcommonratio,denotedbyr.r=
orthirdtermbysecondtermetc.
The first term of a G.P is usually denoted by a. The general form of a G.P is usually
denotedbya.ThegeneralformofaG.Pisa,ar,ar2,ar3..IfthenumberoftermsofaG.Pis
finite,itiscalledafiniteG.P,otherwiseitiscalledaninfiniteG.P.Forexample.
GeneraltermofaG.PornthtermofaG.P
LetabethefirsttermandrbethecommonratioofaG.P,then
an=arn1
1 Find10thtermofseries9,6,4
Ans: a 9, r , n 10
an=arn1 9 2
3
9 2 2
3 9 3
BasicNumericalSkills58
SchoolofDistanceEducation
2 Findthe12thtermof2,6,18,54
a 2, r 6/2 3, n 12
an=arn1 2 3
2 3 2 177147 3,54,294
3 WhichtermoftheG.P2,8,32.Uptontermsis131072?
a 2, r 4, an 1,31,072
an=arn1
1,31,072 2 4
, ,
4 65536
4 65536
i.e.,48 65536
i.e.n1 8
n 8 1 9
Hence1,31,072isthe9thtermoftheG.P.
4 InaG.Pthethirdtermis24and6thtermis192.Findthe10thterm.
Ans: a3 24, a6 192
an=arn1
a3 ar2 24
a6 ar5 192
i.e.,ar2 24 1
ar2 192 2
Divide 2 by 1 ,
r3 8i.e.,23
r 2
Substitutingr 2in 1
ar2 24, a 22 24
a 4 24, a 24/4 6
a10 arn1 6 2 9 3072
BasicNumericalSkills59
SchoolofDistanceEducation
SumofntermsofaG.P
LetabethefirsttermandrbethecommonratioandSnthesumofthentermsof
G.P.
ThenSn or
Whenrislessthan1,wecanapplyfirstformula.
1 Findthesumoftheseries.
Sn
1024
2048
2 Findthesumof1 3 9 27.......to10terms.
a 1, r 3, n 10
Sn=
= = =29524
3)HowmanytermsoftheG.P3,3/2,3/4,..areneededtogivethesum
Sn
BasicNumericalSkills60
SchoolofDistanceEducation
= 3 1
6 1
1
1
1
2n 1024
210 1024, n 10
4 FindthreenumbersinG.Pwhosesumis14andproductis64
a ar 14
a ar 64
a3 64
43 64
a=4
Substitutingvalueofa
+a+ar=14
+4+4r=14
Multiplybyr
Then=4+4r+4 =14r
4 10r+4 =0
Usequadraticformula,forgettingthevalueofr
r=2cor
numbers= ,a,ar
r=2= ,4,4x2,r==8,4,2
=2,4,8
Botharethesame=2,4,8
BasicNumericalSkills61
SchoolofDistanceEducation
5)APersonhas2parents,4grandparents,8greatgrantparentsandsoon.Findthenumber
ofhisancestorsduringthetengenerationsprecedinghiswon.
=2 2 1 =2046
Numberofancestorsprecedingthepersonis2046.
GeometricMean
Onegeometricmeanoftwopositivenumbersaandbisthenumber .Therefore,
thegeometricmeanof2and8is4.Wecaninsertasmanynumbersaswelikebetweenaand
btomakethesequenceinaG.P.LetG1,G2,G3,..Gnbennumberbetweenaandb,then
G1=ar, G2=ar2, G3=ar3, Gn=arn
1) InsertthreeG.M.between1and256
an=
256=1
256=
256=
256=r4
256=44, r=4
G.M.arear,ar2,ar3
G.P=1,4,16,64,256
BasicNumericalSkills62
SchoolofDistanceEducation
2)FindtheG.Mbetween4is16
3)Insert5geometricmeansbetween2and1458
Ans: a=2, n=7, an=1458
an=
1458=2
1458=2r6
2r6=1458
r6= ,r6=729
r6=36
r=3
G.M. =ar,ar2,ar3,ar4,ar5
=2 3,2 32,2 33,2 34,2 35
=6,18,54,162,486,486
G.P. =2,6,18,54,162,486,1458
4)IftheA.M.betweentwopositivenumbersis34andtheirG.M.is16.Findthenumbers?
Ans: Letthenumbersaandb
A.M. = =34
G.M = =16
a+b=68
a b=256
b=68a
ab=256
a(68a)=256
a268a=256
a268a256=0
Usingquadraticformula
a=4or64
Whena=4,b=64
BasicNumericalSkills63
SchoolofDistanceEducation
Whena=64,b=4
Requirednumbersare64and4
5)FindthethreenumbersinG.Pwhosesumis26andproductis216.
Ans:LetthenumberisG.Pbe
a/r,a,ar
a/r,a/ar=216
i.e.a3=216, 63=216
a=6
a/r+a+ar=6/r+6+6r=26
=6/r+6r=266
=6/r+6r=20
Multiplybyr
=6+62=20r
=6220r+6
=6220r+6=0
Solvingbyusingquadraticformula
Thenr=1/3or3
Requirednumbersa/r,a,ar
r=3
6/3,6,6 3=2,6,18
BasicNumericalSkills64
SchoolofDistanceEducation
MATHEMATICSOFFINANCE
Simpleinterest
Itistheinterestcalculatedonprincipalamountatthefixedrate.
SimpleInterest=
WhereP=Principalamount, n=numberofyear,
r=rateofinterestperannum
Amountattheendofnthyear= P+ or
P(1+ )
orprincipalamount+interest
1)WhatisthesimpleinterestforRs.10,000attherateof15%perannumfor2years?
Ans: P=10,000,n=2years, r=15
,
Interest= =
=Rs.3,000
2)Findthetotalinterestandamountoftheendof5thyearforas10,000at10%perannum,
simpleinterest.
=Rs.5,000
Amountattheend
5thyear=P(1+ )
=10,000 1
=10,000 1
=10,000
SchoolofDistanceEducation
3)FindthesimpleinterestandamountforRs.25,000at10%p.afor26weeks.
,
= =1250
Amountattheend =P(1+ )
26
10
=25000 1 52
100
=25000 1
=25000
=25000 1.05=26250
4)FindthesimpleinterestandamountforRs.50,000at7.5%p.afor4months.
.
=5000
=5000 1.025=51250
BasicNumericalSkills66
SchoolofDistanceEducation
5)Findthenumberofyearsinwhichasumofmoneywilldoubleitselfat25%p.a,simple
interest.
Amount =P(1+ )
2P=P(1+ )
i.e.,2=(1+
100
)
=21=
=1=
nr=100
r=25, n=4
numberofyears=4
6)Atwhatratewouldasumofmoneydoublein20years?
Amount =P(1+ )
2P=P(1+ )
i.e.,2=1+
100
=21=
=1=
=nr=100
n=20,thenr=5
Rateofinterest=5%perannum.
7)FindthenumberofyearsanamountofRs.8000willtaketobecomeRs.12000at6%p.a.
Simpleinterest.
Totalinterest120008000=2000
BasicNumericalSkills67
SchoolofDistanceEducation
Interest=
4000=
4000 100=8000 6 n
400000=48000n
48000n=4,00,000
n= =8.33years
8)FindtherateofinterestatwhichanamountofRs.12000willbecomeRs.15000attheend
of10thyear.
Totalinterest1500012000=3000
Interest=
3000=
3000 100=12000 10 r
300000=120000r
r= =2.5
Rateofinterest=2.5%
9)AcertainsumamountstoRs.678in2yearsandtoRs.736.50in35yearsfindtherateof
interestandprincipalamount.
Ans: Amountfor2years=678
35years=736.50
Amount =P(1+ )
678=P(1+ ) (1)
.
736.50=P(1+ )(2)
Divide(1)by(2)
BasicNumericalSkills68
SchoolofDistanceEducation
1
=
.
= .
1
100 2r
=
.
=
100 3.5r
=678(100+3.5r)=736.50(100+2r)
=67800+2373r=73650+1473r
=2373r1473r=7365067800
=900r=5850
=r=5850/900=6.5
Substitutingthevalueofr
P(1+ )=678
.
P(1+ )=678
P(1+ )=678
P( )=678
P(1.13)=678
P=678/1.13=600
Rateofinterest=6.5%
Principalamountatthebegining=600
10)ApersonlendsRs.1500,apartofitat5%p.a.andtheotherpartat9%p.a.Ifhereceives
atotalamountofinterestofRs.162attheendof2years.Findtheamountlentatdifferent
rateofinterest.
Ans: LetxisthePrincipalof1stpart
Thenprincipalof2ndpart=1500x
Totalinterest=162
Interest=
Totalinterest=interestof1stpartandinterestof2ndpart
BasicNumericalSkills69
SchoolofDistanceEducation
162= +
= + =162
= =162
10x+(2700018x)=162 100
10x18x=1620027000
8x=10800
8x=10800
x=10800/8=1350
Principalamountof1stpart=1350
Principalamountof2ndpart=150
CompoundInterest
Compoundinterestmeansinterestcalculatedonprincipalamountplusinterest.Letp
betheprincipalrbetherateofinterest(compound)p.a.,nbethenumberofyearsthen
Amount=P 1
Totalinterest=AP
1)FindCIonRs.25200for2yearsat10%p.acompoundedannually?
A=P 1
=25200 1
=25200
=25200 (1.10)2
=25200 1.21=30492
C1=3049225200
=5292
======
BasicNumericalSkills70
SchoolofDistanceEducation
2)FindtheCompoundInterestRs.10,000/for2yearsat10%p.a..
n
Amountfor2years=p 1
2
=10,000 1
2
=10,000
2
=10,000x(1.1)
=10,000x1.21
=12,100/
Interestfor2years=2100
Interestfor6months=12100x x
=605
Totalinterestfor2years=2100+605
=2,705/
=======
3) X borrowed Rs.26,400/ from a bank to buy a scooter at the rate of 15% p.a.
compounded yearly. What amount will be pay at the end of 2 years and 4 months to
cleartheloan.
n=2years4months(21 3 )
n
Amountattheendof2years =p 1
2
=26400 1
2
=26400
2
=26400 1.15
=34,914
BasicNumericalSkills71
SchoolofDistanceEducation
Interestfor4months =34914x x
=1745.7
Totalamountattheendof2yearsand4months
ie34914+1745.7 =36659.7
==========
4) Mr. A borrowed Rs.20,000/ from a person, but he could not repay any amount in a
period of 4 years. So the lender demanded as 26500 which is the rate of interest
charged.
Ans: Hereinterestchargedoncompound
n
A=p 1
4
26500=20000 1
4
= 1
4
1.325= 1
log1.325=4log 1
0.1222=4log 1
.
log 1 =
log 1 =0.03055
Antilog0.03055=1.073
1 =1.073
=1.0731
=0.073
r=100x0.073=7.3%
=======
BasicNumericalSkills72
SchoolofDistanceEducation
5) The population of a country increases every year by 2.4% of the population at the
beginning of first year. In what time will be population double itself? Answer to
thenearestyear?
Ans: p=p A=2pr=2.4 n=?
n
A=p 1
. n
2p=p 1
. n
2p=p
n
2p= 1.024
n
p= 1.024
log2=nlog1.024
0.3010=nx0.0103
.
n= =29.22=30
.
===
6) The population of a city increases every year by 1.8% of the population at the
beginning of that year, in how many years will the total increase of population be
30%?
n
A=p 1
. n
1.3p=p 1
. n
1.3p=p
n
1.3p= 1.018
n
1.3= 1.018
log1.3=nlog1.018
0.1139=nx0.0076
.
n= =14.987
.
=15
=====
BasicNumericalSkills73
SchoolofDistanceEducation
7) In a certain population, the annual birth and death rates per thousand are 39.4 and
19.4 respectively. Find the number of years in which population will be doubled
assumingthatthereisnoemigrationorimmigration?
r=2 n=?
n
A=p 1
n
2p=p 1
n
2= 1
n
2= 1.02
log2=nlog1.02
0.3010=nx0.0086
.
n= =35years
.
==========
COMPOUNDINGHALFYEARLYORQUARTERLY
Wheninterestiscompoundedhalfyearly,thenr= 2,n=2n.
Wheninterestiscompoundedquarterly,thenr= 4,n=4n.
Wheninterestiscompoundedmonthly,thenr= 12,n=12n.
1) Find the compound interest on Rs.50,000/ for 2 years at 6% p.a. interest being
compoundedhalfyearly.
r=6 2=3
5
Amount=50,000 1
5
=50,000
=50,000(1.03)5 =57964
C1=7964
========
BasicNumericalSkills74
SchoolofDistanceEducation
2) Find the compound interest on Rs.60,000/ for 4 years, if interest is payable half
yearly for due first 3 years at the rate of 8% p.a. and for the fourth year, the interest is
beingpayablequarterlyattherateof6%p.a.
Ans: Amountatinendof3years
n=3x2=6, r= =4
p=6,000
6
=6,000 1
6
=6,000
=6,000(1.04)6
=6,000x1.2653
=7592
========
Forlastyear
n=1x4=4,r= =1.5,p=7,592
Amountattheendof4thyear
. 4
=7592 1
=7592(1.015)4
=7592x1.0613=8057
Interest=80576000=2057
========
3)Findtheeffectiverateofinterestifinterestiscalculatedat10%p.a.halfyearly?
Ans: Letp=100,n=1x2=2, r= =5
n
A=p 1
2
=100 1
2
=100
=100x1.1025=110.25
C1=110.25100=10.25
Effectiverate=10.25%p.a.
============
BasicNumericalSkills75
SchoolofDistanceEducation
MODULEIV
MEANINGANDDEFINITIONSOFSTATISTICS
ThewordstatisticsisderivedfromtheLatinwordStatusorItalianwordStatistaor
GermanwordStatistikwhichmeansaPoliticalState.Itistermedaspoliticalstate,sincein
early years, statics indicates a collection of facts about the people in the state for
administrationorpoliticalpurpose.
Statisticshasbeendefinedeitherasasingularnonorasapluralnoun.
CharacteristicsofStatistics
(1) Statisticsshowbeaggregatesoffacts
(2) Theyshouldbeaffectedtoamarkedextentbymultiplicityofcauses.
(3) Theymustbenumericallyexpressed.
(4) They should be enumerated or estimated according to a reasonable standard of
accuracy.
(5) Theyshouldbecollectedinasystematicmanner.
(6) Theyshouldbecollectedforapredeterminedpurpose.
(7) Theyshouldbeplacedinrelationtoeachother.
FunctionofStatistics
Thefollowingaretheimportantfunctionsofstatistics:
BasicNumericalSkills76
SchoolofDistanceEducation
4. It facilitates for formulating policies: Statistics helps for formulating policies for the
companies,individuals,Govt.etc.itispossibleonlywiththehelpofdatepresentedin
asuitableform.
5. Ittestshypothesis:Hypothesisisanimportantconceptinresearchstudies.Statistics
provides various methods for testing the hypothesis. The important tests are Chi
square,Ztest,TtestandFtest.
6. It helps prediction or forecasting: Statistical methods provide helpful means of
forecastingfutureevents.
7. Itenlargesindividualsknowledge:Whendataarepresentedinaformofcomparison,
theindividualstrytofindoutthereasonsforthevariationsoftwoormorefigures.It
therebyhelpstoenlargetheindividualsknowledge.
8. Itmeasuresthetrendbehavior:Statisticshelpsforpredictingthefuturewiththehelp
of present and past data. Hence plans, programs, and policies are formulated in
advancewiththehelpofstatisticaltechniques.
ScopeofStatisticsorimportanceorutilityofstatistics.
TheScopeofStatisticsinvariousfieldare:
(1) StatisticsinBusiness:Statisticsismostcommonlyusedinbusiness.Ithelpstotake
decisionmakingofthebusiness.Thestatisticaldataregardingthedemandandsupply
of product can be collected and analyzed to take decisions. The company can also
calculatethecostofproductionandthenthesellingprice.Theexistingfirmscanalso
make a comparative study about their performance with the performance of others
throughstatisticalanalysis.
(2) StatisticsinManagement:Mostofthemanagerialdecisionsaretakenwiththehelpof
statistics.Theimportantmanagerialactivitieslikeplanning,directingandcontrolling
are properly executed with the help of statistical data and statistical analysis.
Statisticaltechniquescanalsobeusedforthepaymentofwagestotheemployeesof
theorganization.
(3) Statistics in economics: Statistical data and methods of statistical analysis render
valuable assistance in the proper understanding of the economic problems and the
formulationofeconomicpolicy.
(4) Statisticsinbankingandfinance:Bankingandfinancialactivitiesusestatisticsmost
commonly.
(5) Statistics in Administration: The govt. frames polices on the basis of statistical
information.
(6) Statisticsinresearch:Researchworkareundertakenwiththehelpofstatistics.
Limitationofstatistics
(1) Statisticsstudiesonlynumericaldata
(2) Statisticsdoesnotstudyindividualcases.
BasicNumericalSkills77
SchoolofDistanceEducation
(3) Statisticalresultaretrueonlyanaverage.
(4) Statisticsdoesnotrevealtheentirestoryoftheproblem.
(5) Statisticsinonlyoneofthemethodsofstudyaproblem.
(6) Statisticscanbemisused.
StatisticalEnquiresorInvestigation
StatisticalInvestigationisconcernedwithinvestigationofsomeproblemwiththehelp
of statistical methods. It implies search for knowledge about some problems through
statisticaldevice.
Differentstagesinstatisticalenquiryare:
(1) Planningtheenquiry
(2) Collectionofdata.
(3) Organizationofdata.
(4) Presentationofdata.
(5) Analysisofdata.
(6) Interpretationofdata.
(1) Planning the enquiry: The first step in statistical investigation is planning. The
investigator should determine the objective and scope of the investigation. He should
decideinadvanceaboutthetypeofenquirytobeconducted,sourceofinformationand
theunitofmeasurement.
Object and scope: The objective of the Statistical enquiry must be clearly defined.
Oncetheobjectiveofenquiryhasbeendetermined,thenextstepistodecidethescope
ofenquiry.Itreferstothecoverageoftheenquiry.
Sourceofinformation:Afterthepurposeandscopehavebeendefined,thenextstep
is to decide about the sources of data. The sources of information may be either
primaryorsecondary.
Types of enquiry: Selection of type of enquiry depends on a number of factors like
objectandscopeofenquiries,availabilityoftime,moneyandfacilities.Enquiriesmay
be (1) census or sample (2) original or repetitive (3) direct or indirect (4) open or
confidential(5)Generalorspecialpurpose.
Statisticalunit:Theunitofmeasurementswhichareapplied inthecollecteddatais
calledstatisticalunit.Forexampleton,gram,meter,houretc.
Degreeofaccuracy:Theinvestigatorhastodecideaboutthedegreeofaccuracythat
hewantstoattain.Degreeofaccuracydesiredprimarilydependsupontheobjectof
anenquiry.
Cost of plan: An estimate of the cost of the enquiry must be prepaid before the
commencementofenquiry.
(2) Collectionof data: Collection ofdataimpliesaccountingandsystematic recodingofthe
informationgatheredinastatisticalinvestigation.Dependingonthesource,thecollected
BasicNumericalSkills78
SchoolofDistanceEducation
statistical data are classified under two categories namely primary data and secondary
data.
(3) Organization of data: Organization of data implies thearrangement andpresentation of
data in such a way that it becomes easy and convenient to use them. Classification and
tabulationarethetwostagesoforganizingdata.
(4) Presentationofdata:Theyarenumerouswaysinwhichstatisticaldatamaybedisplayed.
Graphsanddiagramsareusedforpresentingthestatisticaldata.
(5) Analysis data: Analysis of data means critical examination of the data for studying
characteristics of the object under studyandfor determining thepattern of relationship
amongthevariables.
(6) Interpretationofdata:Interpretationreferstothetechniqueofdrawinginferencefrom
thecollectedfactsandexplainingthesignificance.
Classificationaccordingtovariables
Data are classified on the basis of quantitative characteristics such as age, height,
weightetc.
GeographicalClassification:Classifiedaccordingtogeographicaldifferences.
ChronologicalClassification:Classifiedaccordingtoperiodwise.
FrequencyDistribution
Afrequencydistributionisanorderlyarrangementofdataclassifiedaccordingtothe
magnitudeofobservations.Whendataaregroupedintoclassesofappropriatesizeindicating
thenumberofobservationsineachclasswegetafrequencydistribution.
ComponentsoffrequencyDistribution
(1) Classandclassinterval
(2) Classlimits
Methodsofclassification
(1) Classificationaccordingtoattributes.
(2) Classificationaccordingtovariables.
Classificationaccordingtoattributes
Under this methods the data are classified on the basis of attributes. For example
literacy,unemploymentetc.areattributes.
Followingaretheclassificationunderthismethod.
1. Simpleclassification
2. Manifoldclassification
Insimpleclassificationthedataaredividedonthebasisofonlyoneattributes.
Inmanifoldclassificationthedataareclassifiedonthebasismorethanoneattributes.
Forexamplepopulationisdividedonthebasisofsexandliteracy.
BasicNumericalSkills79
SchoolofDistanceEducation
3. Classmark
4. Classboundaries
5. Magnitudeofclassinterval
6. Classfrequency.
Tabulation
Tabulationisanorderlyarrangementofdatainrowsandcolumns.Itisamomentof
presentationofdata.
Objectives
1. Tosimplifycomplexdata
2. Tofacilitatecomparison
3. Tofacilitatestatisticalanalysis
4. Tosavetime
5. Toeconomiesspace
Partofatable
1. Tablenumber
2. Titleofthetable
3. Captioni.e.columnheadings
4. Subi.e.rowheading
5. Body
6. Headnote
7. Footnote
8. Sourcedata.
Collectionofdata
Onthebasisofsource,datacanbecollectedfromprimaryandsecondarysource.
Primarydata
Primary data are those collected by the investigator himself. May are original in
character.Mayaretruthfulandsuitforthepurpose.Butthecollectionisveryexpensiveand
timeconsuming.
Methodsofcollectionofprimarydata
1. Directpersonalinterview:Inthismethodinvestigatorcollectionthedatapersonally.
Hewastomeetthepeopleforcollectingthedata.Thismethodissuitable:
a) Whentheareaofinvestigationislimited
b) Whenhigherdegreeofaccuracyisleaded.
c) Whentheresultsofinvestigationtobekeptconfidential.
BasicNumericalSkills80
SchoolofDistanceEducation
2. Indirect oral investigation: Under this method, information are collected from third
partieswhoareistouchwiththefactsunderenquiry.
3. SchedulesandQuestionnairesmethods:Underthismethod,alistofquestionscalled
questionnaire is prepared and information are called from various sources. It is a
printedlistofquestionstobefilledbytheinformations.Butscheduleisfilledbythe
enumerator.
Essentialsofagoodquestionnaire
(1) Thepersonconductingthesurveymuchintroducehimself.
(2) Thenumberofquestionsshouldbekepttotheminimum.
(3) Thequestionshouldbeasshortaspossibleandsimple.
(4) Thequestionsmustbearrangedinlogicalorder.
(5) Thequestionsshouldbeclear.
(6) Personalquestionsshouldbeavoided.
(7) Questionsshouldbeinthenatureofyesornotype.
(8) Questionsmustbeofconvenientsizeandeasytohandle.
(9) Questionsshouldbeattractive.
(10)Instructionsshouldbegivenforfilinguptheform.
Specimenofquestionnaire.
Secondarydata
Secondary data are those data which are collected by someone for this purpose.
Secondarydataareusuallyintheshapeoffinishedproduct.Thecollectionofsecondarydata
islessexpensiveandlesstimeconsuming.Secondarydataarecollectedfrompublishedand
unpublishedsources.
Precautionstobetakenbeforeusingsecondarydata
(1) Suitability
(2) Adequacy
(3) Reliability
DifferencebetweenPrimaryandSecondarydata
1. Primary data are original character. But secondary data are not original, they are
collectedbysomebodyelse.
2. Primarydataareintheshapeofrawmaterial.Butsecondarydataareintheshapeof
finishedproduct.
3. Collectionofprimarydataisexpanseandtimeconsuming.Butcollectionofsecondary
dataislessexpensiveandlesstimeconsuming.
4. Primary data will be usually adequate and suitable. But secondarydata need not be
adequateandsuitableforthepurpose.
BasicNumericalSkills81
SchoolofDistanceEducation
Sampling
Sampling is the process obtaining information about an entire population by
examiningonlyapartofit.Itistheexaminationoftheregenerativeitemsandconclusionof
drawforallitemscominginthatgroup.
Methodsofsamplingortechniquesofsampling
1. Probabilitysamplingorrandomsampling
2. Nonprobabilitysampling
Probabilitysampling
Underthismethod,eachitemshasanequalchanceforbeingselected.
Followingaretherandomsampling.
(1)Simplerandomsampling
Asimplerandomsampleisasampleselectedfromapopulationinsuchawaythat
everyitemofthepopulationhasanequalchanceofbeingselected.Theselectiondependson
chance.Eg.Lotterymethods.
(2)Systematicsampling
This method is popularly used in those cases where complete list of the population
fromwhichsampleistobedrawnisavailable.Underthismethodtheitemsinthepopulation
are included in intervals of magnitude K. From every interval select an item by simple
randomsamplemethod.
(3)Clustersampling
Clustersamplingconsistsinformingsuitableclustersofunits.Alltheunitsisthe
sampleofclustersselectedaresurveyed.
(4)Quotasampling
Inthismethodeachinvestigatorengagedinthecollectionofdataisassignedaquota
forinvestigation.
(5)Multistagesampling
Nonprobabilitysampling
BasicNumericalSkills82
SchoolofDistanceEducation
2. ConvenienceSampling:Conveniencesamplingisoneinwhichasampleisobtainedby
selectingsuchunitsoftheuniversewhichmaybeconvenientlylocated.
Organizationofdata
Organizing data mean, the arrangement and presentation of data. Classification and
tabulationarethetwostagesoforganizingdata.
Classification
Objectsofclassification
1. Tosimplifythecomplexityofdata.
2. Tobringoutthepointsofsimilarityofthevariousitems.
3. Tofacilitatecomparison.
4. Tobringoutrelationship.
5. Toprovidebasisfortabulation.
GraphsandDiagrams
Graphsanddiagramsisoneofthestatisticalmethodswhichsimplifiesthecomplexity
ofquantitativedataandmakethemeasilyunderstandable.
ImportanceofDiagrams&Graphs
1. Attractcommonpeople
2. Presentingquantitativefactsinsimple.
3. Theyhaveagreatmemorizingeffect.
4. Theyfacilitatecomparisonofdata.
5. Savetimeinunderstandingdata.
6. Factscanbeaunderstoodwithoutmathematicalcalculations.
Limitations
1. Theycanpresentonlyapproximatevalues.
2. Theycanrepresentonlylimitedamountofinformation.
3. Theycanbemisusedveryeasily.
4. Theyarenotcapableoffurthermathematicaltreatment.
5. Theyaregenerallyusefulforcomparisonpurposeonly.
BasicNumericalSkills83
SchoolofDistanceEducation
GeneralrulesforconstructingDiagrams
1. Title
2. Proportionbetweenwidthandheight.
3. Selectionofscale
4. Footnote
5. Index
6. Neatnessandcleanliness
7. Simplicity
8. Attractiveness
TypesofDiagrams
1. DimensionalDiagrams
2. Cartograms
3. Pictograms
DimensionalDiagrams
DimensionalDiagramsarethosediagramswhichshowinformationintermsoflength,
height,areaorvolume.Theyareonedimensionaltwodimensionalorthreedimensional.
OneDimensionalDiagram
Inonedimensionaldiagramtheheightwillrepresentthemagnitudeofobservations.
MustcommonlyusedonedimensionaldiagramsarelinediagramandBardiagram.
LineDiagram
Linediagramsareonedimensionaldiagrams.Theyaredrawntorepresentvaluesofa
variable.
Ex.Drawalinediagramtothefollowingdata.
Country: A B C D E
Population: 10 5 15 13 12
(inmillion)
BasicNumericalSkills84
SchoolofDistanceEducation
15
10
Population(inmillion)
5
ABCDE
Column
BarDiagrams
Inabardiagramonlythelengthisconsidered.Thewidthof thebarisnotgivenany
importance.
Followingaretheimportanttypesofbardiagrams.
(1) Simplebardiagram
Simplebardiagramrepresentsonlyonevariable.Forexampleheight,weight,etc.
Year: 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012
Sales 45 55 65 70 50 60
In000)
80
70
70 65
60
60 55
50
50
45
40
30
20
10
0
2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012
BasicNumericalSkills85
SchoolofDistanceEducation
2)MultipleBarDiagram
Twoormoreinterrelateddataarerepresentedinamultiplebardiagram.Inorderto
identitythedata,thebarsshouldbedifferentiatedwithcolorsorshades.
Eg:Fromthefollowingdatadrawasuitablediagram.
Production(inunits)
Year
A B C
2008 45 55 65
2009 35 60 70
2010 50 70 80
2011 55 80 60
80
70
60
50
40
30
20
10
2
2008200920102011
3)SubDividedBarDiagram
In the subdivided bar diagram each bar is subdivided into two or more parts. Each
partmayexplaindifferentcharacters.
Eg:ThenumberofstudentsinCalicutUniversityareasfollows:Representthedateby
suitablediagram
BasicNumericalSkills86
SchoolofDistanceEducation
90 Commerce
80 Arts
70 Science
60
50
40
30
20
10
200809200910201011201112201213
4)PercentageBarDiagrams
In percentage bar diagram the length of all the base are equal ie each bar represent
100percent.Thecomponentpartsareexpressedaspercentagetothewhole.
Eg:Prepareasubdividedbardiagramonthepercentagebasis.
Answer
BasicNumericalSkills87
SchoolofDistanceEducation
100 DirectCost
90 IndirectCost
80 Profit
70
60
50
40
30
20
10
2009201020112012
TwoDimensionalDiagram
In two dimensional diagram the length as well as width have to be considered. The
mostcommonlyusedtwodimensionaldiagramsispiediagram,Rectangles,Squares,Circles
etcarealsotwodimensionaldiagrams.
PieDiagrams
Pie diagrams are used when the aggregate and their divisions are to be shown
together. The aggregate is shown by means of a circle and divisions by the sectors of the
circle.Forexample,thesellingpriceofaproductcanbedividedintovarioussegmentslike
factorycost,administrativecost,sellingcost andprofit. These segmentsareconverted into
percentageinordertorepresentinthepiediagram.
Inordertopreparethepiediagram,eachpercentageoutlaymustbemultipliedby3.6,
sincethepiediagramcontain360 scale.
Eg:Drawapiediagramfromthefollowingdata
PrimeCost 30%
FactoryoverHead 18%
Administrativeoverhead 28%
Selling&Distributionoverhead 14%
Profit 10%
BasicNumericalSkills88
SchoolofDistanceEducation
Ans:
PrimeCost 30 108
FactoryoverHead 18 65
Administrativeoverhead 28 101
Selling&Distributionoverhead 14 50
Profit 10 36
100 360
Profit10%
Selling&
DistributionPrimeCost30%
Overhead14%
Administrative
Overhead28%
FacoryOverhead18%
ThreeDimensionalDiagrams
Threedimensionaldiagramsarepreparedintheformofcubes,spheres,cylindersetc.
Inthesediagramswidth,lengthandbreadthareimportant.
Cartograms
Cartograms means the presentation of data in a geographical basis. It is otherwise
calledasstatisticalmaps.Thequantitiesonthemapmaybeshownthroughshades,dotsor
coloursetc.
Pictograms
Underthepictograms,dataarerepresentedintheformofaappropriatepicturesmost
suitedforthedata.
BasicNumericalSkills89
SchoolofDistanceEducation
GRAPHS
TypesofGraphs
(1) GraphsofFrequencyDistribution
(2) GraphsofTimeSeries
GraphsofFrequencyDistribution
Afrequencydistributioncanbepresentedgraphicallyinanyofthefollowingways:
(1) Histogram
(2) FrequencyPolygon
(3) FrequencyCurves
(4) Ogiveorcumulativefrequencycurves.
Histogram
Ahistogramisagraphoffrequencydistributions.Ahistogramconsistsofbarserected
upontheclassintervalcolumns.
While constructing histogram, the variable is always taken on the
xaxis and the frequency on the yaxis. The width of the bars in the histogram will be
proportionaltotheclassinterval.
HistogramforfrequencyDistributionhavingequalClassinterval
1) Drawahistogramfromthefollowinginformation
Marks No.ofStudents
010 7
1020 12
2030 15
3040 17
4050 20
6070 14
7080 10
8090 4
BasicNumericalSkills90
SchoolofDistanceEducation
20
15
10
0102030405060708090100
HistogramforunequalClassInterval
Unequalclassintervalsmustbecorrected.
Unequalclassintervals= widthofthe
lowestclassinterval
Drawahistogramfromthefollowingdata
Dailywages No.ofworkers
1520 4
2025 9
2530 12
3040 20
4050 16
5055 7
5560 6
6075 15
7580 4
8095 9
95100 2
BasicNumericalSkills91
SchoolofDistanceEducation
Answer:
CalculationofFrequencyDensity
20
15
10
0102030405060708090100
DailyWages
BasicNumericalSkills92
SchoolofDistanceEducation
FrequencyPolygon
It is a curve instead of bars. There are two methods for constructing frequency
polygon.First,histogramshouldbedrawnandmarkmidpointofuppersideofeachbarand
joinsuchjointsbyacurve.
In the second method, first of all plot the frequencies corresponding to midpoints of
variousclassintervals.Thenjoinalltheplottedpointstogetthefrequencypolygoncurve.
3)OgiveorCumulativeFrequencyCurve
A frequency distribution when cumulated, we get cumulative frequency distribution
andcurvedrawnisknownasogive.Anogivecaneitherlessthanogiveormorethanogive.
Lessthanogivecurveisdrawnonthebasisoflessthancumulativefrequencydistributionand
morethanogiveisdrawnonthebasisofmorethancumulativefrequencydistribution.
Example:
Fromthefollowingdatadrawnlessthanandmorethanogives
LessthanCF F MorethanCF F
Lessthan30 65 Morethan30 95
Lessthan40 95 Morethan40 55
BasicNumericalSkills93
SchoolofDistanceEducation
150 Lessthancurve
Morethan
120
90
60
30
01020304050607080
MeasuresofcentraltendencyorAverages
An average is a single value that represents a group of values. It represents the whole
series and conveys general idea of the whole group. Characteristics of a good average or
RequisitesorEssentialspropertiesofaverage
(1) Clearlydefined
(2) Easytounderstand
(3) Simpletocompute
(4) Basedonallitems
(5) Notbeundulyaffectedbyextremeobservations.
(6) Capableoffurtheralgebraictreatment
(7) Samplingstability.
Typesofaverages
1) ArithmeticMean
2) Median
3) Mode
4) Geometricmean
5) HarmonicMean
BasicNumericalSkills94
SchoolofDistanceEducation
ArithmeticMean(AM)
Itisthevalueobtainedbyaddingtogetheralltheitemsandbydividingthetotal
numberofitems.
Arithmeticmeanmayeitherbe
(1) SimplearithmeticMeanor
(2) WeightedarithmeticMean
SimpleArithmeticMean
Itisthemeanofitemswhichgiveequalimportancetoallitems.
Itisdenotedbyx
x=
Where=Sumofgivenvariables
N=Numberofitems
CalculationofArithmeticMean
(a) IndividualSeries:
(i) DirectMethod
x=
(ii) ShortCutMethod
x=A+
A=Assumedmean
D=XA
n=totalnumberofitems
(b) DiscreteSeries
(i) DirectMethod
x=
(ii) ShortCutmethod
x=A+
d=XA
(iii) Stepdeviationmethod
x=A+ C
BasicNumericalSkills95
SchoolofDistanceEducation
d'=
c=commonfactor
(c) ContinuousSeries
(i) Directmethod
x=
m=midpointofX
N=Totalfrequency
(ii)Shortcutmethod
=A+
d=mA
(iii)Stepdeviationmethod:
=A+ XC
d=
C=Commonfactororclassinterval
PracticalProblems
1) CalculateA.M.oftheweightof10studentsinaClass
Sl.No. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Weight
42 56 49 50 49 53 52 48 47 54
inKg
Ans: Thisisanindividualseries.
=
x=42+56+49+50+49+53+52+48+47+54
=500
n=10
= =50Kg.
===========
2) Calculatemeanfromthefollowingdata.
Marks 25 30 35 40 45 50 55 60 65 70
No.of
3 8 12 9 4 7 15 5 10 7
students
BasicNumericalSkills96
SchoolofDistanceEducation
Ans:
Marks No.ofstudents d
d fd
x f (x55)
25 3 30 6 18
30 8 25 5 40
35 12 20 4 48
40 9 15 3 27
45 4 10 2 8
50 7 5 1 7
55 15 0 0 0
60 5 5 1 15
65 10 10 2 20
70 7 15 3 21
80 120
=A+ XC
=55+ X5
=55+
=55+6.375
=48.625
==========
3.CalculateArithmaticMean
Productionintons No.offactories
1020 5
2030 4
3040 7
4050 12
5060 10
6070 8
7080 4
Ans:
BasicNumericalSkills97
SchoolofDistanceEducation
X f m fm
1020 5 15 75
2030 4 25 100
3040 7 35 245
4050 12 45 540
5060 10 55 550
6070 8 65 520
7080 4 75 300
80 2330
= = =46.6
==========
4. Following are the data related with the production of a product during
Januaryin100factories
Productionintons No.offactories
0100 7
100200 15
200300 10
300400 9
400500 10
500600 12
600700 8
700800 13
800900 9
9001000 7
BasicNumericalSkills98
SchoolofDistanceEducation
Ans:
x f m d(mA) d fd
0100 7 50 500 5 35
500600 12 550 0 0 0
100 64
=A+ XC
=550+ X100
=486
========
CalculationofArithmaticMeanforopenendclasses
Ifthelowerlimitofthefirstclassandupperlimitofthelastclassarenotknown,itis
calledopenendclasses.
1. CalculateA.M.
Below10 5
1020 12
2030 14
3040 10
Above40 8
BasicNumericalSkills99
SchoolofDistanceEducation
Ans:
X f m fm
010 5 5 25
1020 12 15 180
2030 14 25 350
3040 10 35 350
4050 8 45 360
49 1265
= = =25.82
==========
BasicNumericalSkills100
SchoolofDistanceEducation
MODULEV
WeightedMean
Weightedmeansareobtainedbytakingintoaccountofweights.Eachvalueismultipliedby
itsweightandtotalisdividedbythetotalweighttogetweightedmean.
=
=weightedA.M.
w=weight
x=givenvariable
Median
Medianisthemiddlevalueoftheseries.Whentheseriesarearrangedintheascendingorder
ordescendingorderMedianisapositionalaverage.
CalculationofMedian
Individualseries
Firstlyarrangetheseries.
Median=Sizeof item.
Discreteseries
Median=Sizeof item.
Continuousseries
MedianClass=
.
Median= + C
= Lowerlimitofmedianclass
c.f = culmulativefrequencyofprecedingmedianclass
f = frequencyofmedianclass
C = Classinterval
BasicNumericalSkills101
SchoolofDistanceEducation
1)Findthemedianforthefollowingdata
4,25,45,15,26,35,55,28,48
Answer:
4,15,21,25,26,28,35,45,48,55
Median= item
item=5 item
Median=28
2)Calculatemedian
25,35,15,18,17,36,28,24,22,26
Answer:
15,17,18,22,24,25,26,28,35,36
Median= item
item
=5.5item
Median=
=24.5
3)Calculatemedian
Size: 5 8 10 15 20 25
Frequency: 3 12 8 7 5 4
Answer:
Size Frequency Cf
5 3 3
8 12 15
10 8 23
15 7 30
20 5 35
25 4 39
BasicNumericalSkills102
SchoolofDistanceEducation
Median= item
item=20 item
Median=10
4)Findmedianfromthefollowing:
Marks No.ofstudents
05 29
1015 195
1520 241
2025 117
2530 52
3035 10
3540 6
4045 2
Answer:
Marks f c.f
05 29 29
510 195 227
1015 241 465
1520 117 582
2025 52 634
2530 10 644
3035 6 650
3540 3 653
4045 3 656
656
===
Medianclass= 2= =328 item
Median= + C
=10+ 5
=12.2
===
BasicNumericalSkills103
SchoolofDistanceEducation
Mode
Modeisthevalueofitemofserieswhichoccursmostfrequently.
Modeinindividualseries
Inthecaseofindividualseries,thevaluewhichoccursmorenumberoftimesismode.
Whennoitemsappearmorenumberoftimesthanothers,thenmodeistheilldefined.Inthis
case:
Mode=3median2mean
Modeindiscreteseries
Inthecaseofdiscreteseries,thevaluehavinghighestfrequencyistakenasmode.
Modeincontinuousseries
Modeliesintheclasshavingthehighestfrequency.
Mode=
=lowerlimitofthemodelclass
=frequencyofthemodelclass
, =frequencyofclassprecedingandsucceedingmodalclass.
1)Findmode
1,2,5,6,7,3,4,8,2,5,4,5
Answer:
Mode=5
==
2)Findmode
4,2,6,3,8,7,9,1
Answer
Modeisilldefined
Mode=3median2mean
= = =5
Median:1,2,3,4,6,7,9
Median= = =5
Mode=3525=5
==
BasicNumericalSkills104
SchoolofDistanceEducation
3)Findmode
Size: 5 8 10 12 15 20 25
Frequency: 3 7 2 9 5 6 2
Mode=2,since12hasthehighestfrequency
4)Calculatemode
Mode= +
=10+
=10+
=13.3
===
5)Calculatemean,medianandmode
Marks No.of
students
Lessthan10 4
Lessthan20 9
Lessthan30 15
Lessthan40 18
Lessthan50 26
Lessthan60 30
Lessthan70 38
Lessthan80 50
Lessthan90 54
Lessthan100 55
BasicNumericalSkills105
SchoolofDistanceEducation
Answer:
010 4 5 20 4
1020 5 15 75 9
2030 6 25 150 15
3040 3 35 105 18
4050 8 45 360 26
5060 4 55 220 30
6070 8 65 520 38
7080 12 75 900 50
8090 4 85 340 54
90100 1 95 95 55
Mean
=
=50.63
====
Median
= item
= item
=27.5 item
.
= + C
.
=50+ 10
.
=50+ 10
=73.33
===
BasicNumericalSkills106
SchoolofDistanceEducation
6)Calculatemean,medianandmode
Marks No.ofstudents
Morethan0 80
Morethan10 77
Morethan20 72
Morethan30 65
Morethan40 55
Morethan50 43
Morethan60 28
Morethan70 16
Morethan80 10
Morethan90 8
Answer
X f m fm c.f
010 3 5 15 3
1020 5 15 75 8
2030 7 25 175 15
3040 10 35 350 25
4050 12 45 540 37
5060 15 55 825 52
6070 12 65 780 64
7080 6 75 450 70
8090 2 85 170 72
90100 8 95 760 80
Mean
=
=51.5
===
Median = 80
2 item
= 40 item
= .
+ C
= 50+ 10
= 50+ 10
= 52
==
BasicNumericalSkills107
SchoolofDistanceEducation
Mode
= + C
= 50+ 10
= 50+ 10
= 50+ 10
= 55
==
GeometricMean
Geometricmeanisdefinedasthe rootoftheproductofthoseinvalues.
G.m=Antilog
G.MinIndividualseries
G.M=Antilog
G.MinDiscreteseries
G.M=Antilog
G.Mincontinuousseries
G.m=Antilog
x=midpointofx
1)FindGeometricmeanofthefollowing
57.5,87.75,53.5,73.5,81.75
Answer:
X logx
57.5 1.7597
87.75 1.9432
53.5 1.7284
73.5 1.8663
81.75 1.9125
9.2101
====
BasicNumericalSkills108
SchoolofDistanceEducation
G.M.=Antilog
.
=Antilog
=Antilog(1.84202)
=69.51
====
2)FindtheG.M2,4,8,12,16,24
X logX
2 0.3010
4 0.6021
8 0.9031
12 1.0792
16 1.2041
24 1.3802
5.4697
G.M.=Antilog
.
=Antilog
=Antilog(.9116)
=8.158
====
3)FindG.Mfromthefollowingdata
Size: 5 8 10 12
Frequency: 2 3 4 1
Ans:
X f logX flogX
5 2 .6990 1.3980
8 3 .9031 2.7093
10 4 1.0000 4.0000
12 1 1.0792 1.0792
10 9.1865
G.M.=Antilog
.
=Antilog
=Antilog(.91865)
=8.292
====
BasicNumericalSkills109
SchoolofDistanceEducation
4)CalculateG.M.
G.M.=Antilog
.
=Antilog
=Antilog1.6195916
=41.65
====
HarmonicMean
Harmonicmeanisdefinedasthereciprocalofthemeanofthereciprocalsofthosevalues.It
appliedinaveragingrates,timesetc.
H.M=
H.MinDiscreteseries
H.M=
H.Mincontinuousseries
H.M=
x=midpointofx
BasicNumericalSkills110
SchoolofDistanceEducation
1)CalculateH.M.fromthefollowing
1)FindtheH.M.
2,3,4,5
Answer:
x 1
x
2 0.5
3 0.33
4 0.25
5 0.20
1.28
H.M.=
=
.
=3.125
====
2)FindtheH.M.
Size 6 10 14 18
F 20 40 30 10
Answer:
1
Size f f1
6 20 0.1667 3.334
10 40 0.1000 4.000
14 30 0.0714 2.142
18 10 0.0556 0.556
100 10.032
H.M= = =9.97
. ===
BasicNumericalSkills111
SchoolofDistanceEducation
3)Fromthefollowingdata,calculatethevalueofHM?
Income( ) No.ofpersons
1020 4
2030 6
3040 10
4050 7
5060 3
Ans:
1
Income( ) f xinm f(
HM= = =29.93
.
=========
MEASURESOFDISPERSIONORVARIABILITY
Dispersionmeansameasureofthedegreeofdeviationofdatafromthecentralvalue.
MeasuresofDispersionareclassifiedinto(1)AbsoluteMeasures
(2)RelativeMeasures.
Absolute Measures of dispersion are expressed in the same units in which data are
collected.Theymeasurevariabilityofseries.Variousabsolutemeasuresare:
(i) Range
(ii) QuartileDeviation
(iii) MeanDeviation
(iv) StandardDeviation
BasicNumericalSkills112
SchoolofDistanceEducation
Relativemeasureisalsocalledcoefficientofdispersion.Theyareusefulforcomparing
twoseriesfortheirvariability.Variousrelativemeasuresare:
(i) CoefficientRange
(ii) CoefficientofQuartileDeviation
(iii) CoefficientofMeanDeviation
(iv) CoefficientofVariation
RANGE
Therangeofanyseriesisthedifferencebetweenthehighestandthelowestvalues
intheseries.
Range=HL
H=Highestvariable
L=Lowestvariable
CoefficientofRange=
1) FindtheRangeandCoefficientofRange.
75,29,96,15,7,8,11,7,49
Ans:
Range=HL
=9674=92
======
CoefficientofRange= = = =0.92
=======
2) FindRangeandCoefficientofRange.
Wages 5 10 15 20 25 30
No.ofemployees 2 5 6 7 4 6
Ans:
Range=HL
=305=25
======
CoefficientofRange= = = =0.71
==========
BasicNumericalSkills113
SchoolofDistanceEducation
3) FindoutRangeandCoefficientofRange.
Ans:
Marks f
19.529.5 8
29.539.5 12
39.549.5 20
49.559.5 7
59.569.5 3
Range=HL
=69.519.5=50
====
. .
CoefficientofRange= = = =0.56
. .
=====
QUARTILEDEVIATION
QuartileDeviationisdefinedasthehalfdistancebetweenthethirdandfirstquartiles.
QuartileDeviation=
CoefficientofQuartileDeviation=
QuartileDeviationinIndividualSeries
QuartileDeviation=
Q1=sizeof thItem
Q3=sizeof3 thitem
BasicNumericalSkills114
SchoolofDistanceEducation
QuartileDeviationinDiscreteSeries
QuartileDeviation=
Q1=sizeof thItem
Q3=sizeof3 thitem
QuartileDeviationinContinuousSeries
QuartileDeviation=
Q1=sizeof thItem
Q3=sizeof3 thitem
.
Then,Q1=L1+ xc
Q3=L1+ xc
4) CalculateQuartileDeviationfromthefollowing:
25,15,30,45,40,20,50
Alsofindcoefficientofquartiledeviation.
Ans: Arrangetheseries,then
15,20,25,30,40,45,50
=20
Q3=3 thitem=3x2=6thItem
=45
QuartileDeviation= = =12.5
CoefficientofQuartileDeviation=
= = =0.385
=======
BasicNumericalSkills115
SchoolofDistanceEducation
2)FindQuartileDeviationandCoefficientofQuartileDeviation.
23,25,8,10,9,29,45,85,10,16
Ans: Arrangetheseries,then
8,9,10,10,16,23,25,29,45,85
ie.,2ndItem+.75(3rdItem2ndItem)
=9+.75(109)
=9+.75X1=9.75
Q3=sizeof3 thitem
=3x2.75=8.25thItem
i.e.8thitem+.25(9thItem8thItem)
=29+.25(4529)
=29+.25x16
=29+4=33
.
QuartileDeviation= = =11.625
==========
CoefficientofQuartileDeviation=
.
= =0.54
.
========
3) FindthevalueofQuartileDeviationandcoefficientofQuartileDeviation?
Marks 25 30 40 50 60 70 80 90
No.ofStudents 4 7 12 8 9 15 7 3
BasicNumericalSkills116
SchoolofDistanceEducation
Ans:
x f c.f.
25 4 4
30 7 11
40 12 23 Q1
50 8 31
60 9 40
70 15 55 Q3
80 7 62
90 3 65
65
Q3=3 thitem=3x16.5=49.5thItem
Q1=45
Q3=70
QuartileDeviation= = =15marks
===========
CoefficientofQuartileDeviation=
= =0.27
=======
4)ComputeQuartileDeviationandcoefficientofQuartileDeviation?
f 5 12 15 9 10 3
BasicNumericalSkills117
SchoolofDistanceEducation
Ans:
x f c.f.
010 5 5
1020 12 17
2030 15 32
3040 9 41
4050 10 51
5060 3 54
54
Whichliesin1020,then
.
Q1=L1+ xc
.
=10+ x10
.
=10+ x10
=10+ =17.08
=========
Q3=3 thitem
=3x13.5=40.5thItem
Whichliesin3040,then
Q3=L1+ xc
.
=30+ x10
.
=30+ x10
=30+ =39.44
=========
BasicNumericalSkills118
SchoolofDistanceEducation
. . .
QuartileDeviation= = = =11.18marks
=============
CoefficientofQuartileDeviation=
. .
=
. .
.
= =0.396
.
==========
MEANDEVIATION
Mean Deviation is defined as the arithmetic mean of deviations of all the values in a
seriesfromtheiraverage.Theaveragemaybemean,medianormode.
| |
MeanDeviation=
Where| |=deviationfromanaveragewithoutsign
MeanDeviationinIndividualSeries
| |
MeanDeviation=
CoefficientofMeanDeviation=
Average=Mean,MedianorModefromwhichthedeviationistaken
MeanDeviationinDiscreteSeries
| |
MeanDeviation=
CoefficientofMeanDeviation=
MeanDeviationinContinuousSeries
| |
MeanDeviation=
1)CalculateMeanDeviationfromthefollowing.
14,15,23,20,10,30,19,18,16,25,12
Ans:
Arrangethedata
10,12,14,15,16,18,19,20,23,25,30
Median=sizeof item
=6thItem =18
BasicNumericalSkills119
SchoolofDistanceEducation
X | | ie.X median
14 4
15 3
23 5
20 2
10 8
30 12
19 1
18 0
16 2
25 7
12 6
50
| |
MeanDeviation= = =4.54marks
============
2)CalculateMeanDeviationfromthefollowingdata:
Sizeofitem 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
Freequency 3 6 9 13 8 5 4
Ans:
Size f c.f | | f| |
6 3 3 3 9
7 6 9 2 12
8 9 18 1 9
9 13 31 0 0
10 8 39 1 8
11 5 44 2 10
12 4 48 3 12
48 60
Median= thitem=24.5
Median=9
=18
| |
MeanDeviation= = =1.25
============
BasicNumericalSkills120
SchoolofDistanceEducation
3)CalculatetheMeanDeviationfromthefollowingdata:
Ans:
x f m c.f. | |ie.Xmedian f| |
010 18 5 18 19 342
1020 16 15 34 9 144
2030 15 25 49 1 15
3040 12 35 61 11 132
4050 10 45 71 21 210
5060 5 55 76 31 155
6070 2 65 78 41 82
7080 2 75 80 51 102
80 1182
Median= thItem
= thItem=40thItem
Whichlieson2030
Median=20+ x10
=20+ x10
=24
| |
MeanDeviation= = =14.775
============
STANDARDDEVIATION
Standard Deviation is defined as the square root of the mean of the squares of the
deviationsofindividualitemsfromtheirarithmeticmean.Itisdenotedby(sigma).
=
BasicNumericalSkills121
SchoolofDistanceEducation
StandardDeviationinIndividualSeries
=
or
2
Coefficientofvariation= x100
StandardDeviationinDiscreteSeries
=
2
Shortcutmethod:
=
2
d=xA
StandardDeviationinContinuousSeries
(i) DirectMethod:
2
=
x=midpointofX
(ii) Shortcutmethod:
=
2
d=mAorxA
(iii) StepDeviationmethod:
=
2XC
d'= ,c=classinterval.
VARIANCE
Varianceisdefinedasthemeanofthesquaresofthedeviationsofallthevaluesinthe
seriesfromtheirmean.ItisthesqarerootoftheStandardDeviation.
Variance=
BasicNumericalSkills122
SchoolofDistanceEducation
1) ComputeS.D
4,8,10,12,15,9,7,7
Ans:
X X2
4 16
8 64
10 100
12 144
15 225
8 81
7 49
7 49
72 728
=91 9
=91 81=10
=3.16
===
2)FindtheS.DandC.V
10,12,80,70,60,100,0,4
BasicNumericalSkills123
SchoolofDistanceEducation
Ans:
X X2
10 100
12 144
80 6400
70 4900
60 3600
100 10000
0 0
4 16
336 25160
= 3145 42
=3145 1764=1381
=37.16
====
C.V. = 100
X
= =42
C.V .
= 100=88.48
====
3)FindoutS.D
Productionintones: 50 100 125 150 200 250 300
No.offactories: 2 5 7 12 9 5 3
BasicNumericalSkills124
SchoolofDistanceEducation
Ans:
X f d(xA)
50 2 100 4 16 8 32
100 5 50 2 4 10 20
125 7 25 1 1 7 7
150 12 0 0 0 0 0
200 9 50 2 4 18 36
250 5 100 4 16 20 80
43 31 283
A=150
=
C
= 25
=6.58 0.52 25
=6.06 25=2.46 25
=61.5
====
4) ComputetheS.Dfromthefollowing
Expenditure(Rs): 100200 200300 300400 400500 500600
No.offamilies 30 20 40 5 10
BasicNumericalSkills125
SchoolofDistanceEducation
Ans:
X f m d(
100200 30 150 200 2 4 60 120
200300 20 250 100 1 1 20 20
300400 40 350 0 0 0 0 0
400500 5 450 100 1 1 5 5
500600 10 550 200 2 4 20 40
105 55 185
d=mA
d1=d/100
=
C
= 100
=122
====
5)ThescoresofthebatsmenAandBthesixinningsduringacertainmatchareasfollows.
BatsmanA: 10 12 80 70 60 100 0 4
BatsmanB: 8 9 7 10 5 9 10 8
(i) Findwhichofthetwobatsmanismoreconsistantinscoring.
(ii) Findwhoismoreefficientbatchman.
Ans:
BatsmanA BatsmanB
X X2 X X2
10 100 8 64
12 144 9 81
80 6400 7 49
70 4900 10 100
60 3600 5 25
100 10000 9 81
0 0 10 100
4 16 8 64
336 25160 66 564
BasicNumericalSkills126
SchoolofDistanceEducation
(i) Forfindingconsistant,C.Viscalculated
C.V= 100
BatsmanA BatsmanB
X= =42 X= =8.25
= =
=37.16 =1.562
==== ====
.
C.V = 100 =
=88.48 =18.93
==== ====
BismoreconsistentsinceC.V.isless.
(ii) Forfindingmoreefficient,averageistaken
A=42 B=8.25
BatsmanAismoreconsistentsincehehasgreateraverage.
MeritsofS.D
1. S.D.isbasedonallthevaluesofaseries.
2. Itisrigidlydefined
3. Itiscapableoffurthermathematicaltreatment.
4. Itisnotmuchaffectedbysamplingfluctuations.
Demerits
1. Itisdifficulttocalculate.
2. Signsofthedeviationsarenotignored.
BasicNumericalSkills127
SchoolofDistanceEducation
Measuresofskewness
Skewnessmeanslackofsymmetrywhenafrequencydistributionisnotsymmetrical,it
issaidtbeasymmetricalorskewed.Inthecaseofaskeweddistribution,themean,median
andmodearenotequal.SimilarlyforaskeweddistributionQ1andQ3willnotbeequidistant
frommedian.Itisanasymmetricaldistribution.Ithasalongtailononesideandastarttail
ontheotherside.
Adistributionissaidtobeskewedwhen:
(1) Mean,mediaandmodearenotequal.
(2) Q1andQ3arenotequidistantfrommedian.
(3) Frequenciesoneithersideofmodearenotequal.
(4) Thefrequencycurvehaslongertailontheleftsideorontherightside.
PositiveandNegativeskewness
Skewnwssmaybeeitherpositiveornegative.Skewnessissaidtobepositivewhenthe
meanisgreaterthanthemedianandmedianisgreaterthanmode.Morethanhalfareafalls
torightsideofthehighestordinate.
Swewnessissaidtobenegativewhenthemeanislessthanmedianandthemedianis
lessthanmode.Inthiscasecurveisskewedtotheleftmorethanhalftheareafallstotheleft
ofthehighestordinate.
SymmetricDistribution
Positivelyskewed
Negativelyskewed
BasicNumericalSkills128
SchoolofDistanceEducation
Measuresofskewness
1) KarlPearsonsmeasureofskewness
Skewness=
2) Bowleysmeasureofskewness
Skewness=
3) Kelleysmeasureofskewness
Skewness=
4) MeasureofskewnessBasedonMoments
Skewness=
Kurtosis
Kurtosisisameasureofpeakdness.Itrefersadistribution whichisrelativelyfetker
thanthenormalcurve.
Whenafrequencycurveismorepeakedthanthenormalcurve,itiscalledleptokurtic
andwhenitismoreflattoppedthanthenormalcurveitiscalledplatykurtic.Whenacurveis
neitherpeakednorplattopped,itiscalledmesokurticnormal.
LeptoKurtic
MesoKurtic
PlatyKurtic
LorenzCurve
Lorenz curve is a graphical method of studying dispersion. It is used in business to
study the disparities of the distribution of wages, sales, production etc. In Economics it is
usefultomeasureinequalitiesinthedistributionofincome.
BasicNumericalSkills129
SchoolofDistanceEducation
Itisagraphdown toafrequencydistribution.While drawing thegraph, cumulative
percentagevaluesoffrequenciesonXaxisandcumulativepercentagevaluesofthevariable
onYaxis.
IndexNumbers
Index numbers is a statistical device for measuring the changes in group of related
variablesoveraperiodoftime.
UsesorImportanceofindexnumbers.
1. Indexnumbersmeasuretrendvalues.
2. Indexnumbersfacilitateforpolicydecisions.
3. Indexnumbershelpincomparingthestandardofliving.
4. Itmeasureschangesinpricelevel.
5. Indexnumbersareeconomicbarometers.Theconditionoftheeconomyofacountry
tobeknownthroughconstructionofindexnumbersfordifferentperiodswithregard
toemployment,literacy,agricultureindustry,economicsetc. Henceitcanbetermed
aseconomicbarometers.
Limitations
1. Indexnumbersareonlyapproximateindicator.
2. Allindexnumbersarenotgoodforallpurposes.
3. Indexnumbersareliabletobeunissued.
4. Index numbers are specilised average and limitations of average also applicable to
indexnumbers.
ProblemsorDifficultiesintheconstructionofindexnumbers
1. Purposeoftheindex.
2. Selectionoftheleaseperiod.
3. Selectionofitems.
4. Selectionofanaverage
5. Selectionofweights
6. Selectionofappropriatesourceofdata
7. Selectionofsuitableformula.
Methodsofconstructingindexnumbers
1. Unweightedindexnumbers.
2. Weightedindexnumbers.
BasicNumericalSkills130
SchoolofDistanceEducation
UnweightedorSimpleindexnumbers
Simple index numbers are those index numbers in which all items are treated as
equally. Simple aggregate and simple average price relatives are the unweighted index
numbers.
(1) SimpleAggregatemethod
P01=
100
P01=indexnumber
P1=Priceforthecurrentyear
P1=Priceforthebaseyear.
(2) SimpleAveragePriceRelativeMethod
Priceindex=
I= 100,eachitemscanbecalculated.
Weightedindexnumbers
Inthismethodquantityconsumedisalsotakenintoaccount.
Suchindexare
1. Weightedaggregatemethod
2. WeightedAverageofpricerelatives
Weightedaggregatemethod
Thismethodisbasedontheweightofthepricesoftheselectedcommodities.
Followingarethecommonlyusedmethods:
1. LaspeyresMethod
2. PaaschesMethod
3. BowleyDorbishMethod
4. Fishersidealmethod
5. KellysMethods
LaspeyresMethod
P01=
100
p1=Priceofthecurrentyear
q0=Quantityofthebaseyear
BasicNumericalSkills131
SchoolofDistanceEducation
p0=Priceofthebaseyear
PaaschesMethod
P01=
100
q1=Quantityofthecurrentyear
FishersIdealMethod
P01= 100
L=Laspeyresmethod
P=PaaschesMethod
P01=
100
BowleyDoribishMethod
P01=
KellysMethod
P01=
100
q=
WeightedAveragePriceRelativeMethod
Indexnumber=
V=Weight
I= 100
1. Constructindexnumbersfor2012onthebasisofthepriceof2010
Commodities Pricein2010 Pricein2012
A 115 130
B 72 89
C 54 75
D 60 72
E 80 105
BasicNumericalSkills132
SchoolofDistanceEducation
Answer
Commodities
A 115 130
B 72 89
C 54 75
D 60 72
E 80 105
381 471
=== ===
P01= 100
= 100=123.62
=====
2. Calculatesimpleindexnumberbyaveragerelativemethod.
Items Priceofthe Priceofthe
baseyear currentyear
A 5 7
B 10 12
C 15 25
D 20 18
E 8 9
Ans:
Items
(ie 100)
A 5 7 140
B 10 12 120
C 15 25 166.7
D 20 18 90
E 8 9 112.5
629.2
====
BasicNumericalSkills133
SchoolofDistanceEducation
Indexnumber=
.
= =125.84
=====
3. Followingarethedatarelatedwiththepricesandquantitiesconsumedfor2010and
2012.
Commodity 2010 2012
Price Quantity Price Quantity
Rice 5 15 7 12
Wheat 4 5 6 4
Sugar 7 4 9 3
Tea 52 2 55 2
Constructpriceindexnumbersby
(1) Laspeyresmethod
(2) Paaschesmethod
(3) BowlysDorbishmethod
(4) Fishersmethod
Answer
Commodity
Rice 5 15 7 12 105 75 84 60
Wheat 4 5 6 4 30 20 24 16
Sugar 7 4 9 3 36 28 27 21
BasicNumericalSkills134
SchoolofDistanceEducation
(1) LaspeyresMethod
p = x100 = x100
=123.79
(2) Paascnesmethod
p = x100 = x100
=121.89
(3) BowleyDorbishMethod
. .
p = =
=122.84
(4) FishersMethod
p =LxP
=123.79x121.89=122.84
4)Calculateindexnumberofpricefor2012onthebasisof2010,fromthedatagivenbelow:
A 40 16 20
B 25 40 60
C 5 2 2
D 20 5 6
E 10 2 1
Answers
PriceIndexNumber=
BasicNumericalSkills135
SchoolofDistanceEducation
Commodities V i.e. IV
A 40 16 20 125 5000
B 25 40 60 150 3750
C 5 2 2 100 500
D 20 5 6 120 2400
E 10 2 1 50 500
100 12150
IndexNumber= =121.5
5)ConstructPriceIndex
A 350 5
B 200 2
C 240 3
D 150 1
E 250 2
Answers
Commodities V I IV
A 5 350 1750
B 2 200 400
C 3 240 720
D 1 150 150
E 2 250 500
13 3520
IndexNumber= = =270.77
BasicNumericalSkills136
SchoolofDistanceEducation
ConsumerPriceindexnumberofcostofLivingindexnumberorRetailPriceindex
number
ConsumerPriceindexnumberisalsoknownascopyofLivingIndexnumberorRetails
Price index number. It is the ration of the monetary expenditures of an individual which
securehimthestandardoflivingortotalutilityintwosituationsdifferingonlyinrespectof
prices.Itrepresentstheaveragechangeinpricesoveraperiodoftime,paidbytheconsumer
forgoodsandservices.
StepsintheconstructionofConsumerPriceIndex
1. Determinationoftheclasspeopleforwhomtheindexnumberistoconstructed.
2. SelectionofBasicperiod
3. Conductingfamilybudgetenquiry
4. Obtainingpricequotation
5. Selectingproperweights
6. Selectionofsuitablemethodsforconstructingindex.
MethodsofConstructingConsumerPriceIndexNumber
(1) AggregateExpenditureMethod
CostoflivingIndexnumber== x100
(2) FamilyBudgetMethodorAverageRelativeMethod
CostofLivingIndex=
1) FindcostofLivingindex
Food Rent Clothes Fuel
Miscellaniou
Price2010 150 30 75 25 40
Price2012 145 30 65 23 45
Whatchangesthecostoflivingof2012ascompareto2010?
BasicNumericalSkills137
SchoolofDistanceEducation
Answer
Expenses V I IV
Fuel 10 25 23 92 920
9786.85
.
CostofLivingIndex= = =97.87
TimeSeriesAnalysis
Timeseriesisthearrangementofdataaccordingtothetimeofoccurrence.Ithelpsto
findourthevariationstothevalueofdataduetochangesintime.
Importance
1. Ithelpsforunderstandingpastbehavior
2. ItfacilitatesforforecastingandPlanning
3. Itfacilitatescomparison
ComponentsofTimeSeries
1. Seculartrend
2. SeasonalVariations
3. CyclicVariations
4. IrregularVariations
SecularTrend
Trendmaybedefinedasthechangesoveralong periodof time. The significanceof
trendisgreaterwhentheperiodoftimeisverylonger.
Followingaretheimportantmethodofmeasuringtrend.
1. GraphicMethod
2. SemiAverageMethod
3. MovingAverageMethod
4. MethodofLeastSquares
BasicNumericalSkills138
SchoolofDistanceEducation
2) Seasonal Variations: Seasonal Variations are measured for one calendar year. It is
thevariationswhichoccursomedegreeofregularity.Forexampleclimateconditions,
socialcustomsetc.
3) CyclicalVariations:Cyclicalvariationsarethosevariationwhichoccuronaccountof
businesscycle.TheyareProsperity,Dectine,DepressionandRecovery.
MethodsofMeasuringTrend
(1) Graphic method: It is otherwise known as free handmethod. This is the simplest
methodofmeasuringtrend.Underthismethodoriginaldataareplottedonthegraph
paper.Theplottedpointsshouldbejoined,wegetacurve.Astraightlineshouldbe
drawn through the middle area of the curve. Such linewill describe tendency of the
data.
(2) Semi Average Method: The whole data are divided in to two parts and average of
thesearetobecalculated.Thetwoaveragesaretobeplottedinthegraph.Thetwo
pointsplottedshouldbejoinedsoastogetastraightline.Thislineiscalledtheward
live.
(3) MethodofMovingaverage:Underthismethodaseriesofsuccessiveaverageshould
becalculatedfromaseriesofvaluesmovingaveragemaybecalculatedfor3,4,5,6or7
yearsperiods.
Themovingaveragecanbecalculatedasfollows:
Forexample3yearsmovingaveragewillbe , , andsoon.
Fiveyearsmovingaverage= , andsoon.
1) Compute3yearlymovingaveragefromthefollowingdata
Years: 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012
Sales 55 47 59 151 79 36 45 72 83 89 102
(in000units)
BasicNumericalSkills139
SchoolofDistanceEducation
Calculationof3yearlymovingaverage
2) Calculate5yearlymovingaverage
Years: 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010
income 161 127 152 143 144 167 182 179 152 163 159
(in000)
Answers
BasicNumericalSkills140
SchoolofDistanceEducation
Calculationofmovingaverageforeveryperiods
1) Calculatethesixyearmovingaverage
Years: 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010
Demand 105 120 115 110 100 130 135 160 155 140 145
(in
tones)
Answers
6years Centered
6yearsmoving moving 6years Centered6year
Year Demand
total average moving movingaverage
total
2000 105
2001 120
2002 115
2009 140
2010 145
4)MethodofLeastSquares
Thisisapopularmethodofobtainingtrendline.Thetrendlineobtainedthroughthis
methodiscalledlineofbestfit.
Onetrendlineisrepresentedas
y=a+bx
Thevalueofaandbcanbeascertainedbysolvingthefollowingtwonormalequations.
y=Na+b x
BasicNumericalSkills141
SchoolofDistanceEducation
xy=a x+b x
Where x represents the time, y represents the value, a and b are constant and N
representtotalnumber.
Whenthemiddleyearistakenastheorigin,then x 0, thennormalequationwould
be
xy=Na
xy=b x
Hencea=
1) Followingarethedatarelatedwiththeoutputofafactoryfor7years
Calculate the trend values through the method of least squares and also forecast the
production2013and2015.
Answers
Year Production x
xy
t y (t2009)
2006 47 3 141 9
2007 64 2 128 4
2008 77 1 77 1
2009 88 0 0 0
2010 97 1 97 1
595 0 308 28
BasicNumericalSkills142
SchoolofDistanceEducation
Here x=0
Then a= = =85
b= = =11
y=a+bx
2006 85+11x3=52
2007 85+11x2=63
2008 85+11x1=74
2009 85+11x0=85
2010 85+11x1=96
2011 85+11x2=107
2012 85+11x3=118
Productionin2013
=85x11x4 =129tonns
Productionin2015
=85x11x6 =151tonns
BasicNumericalSkills143