Statistical Representation of DataMCQMTP May 20Question 2775 of 295
All Questions

Find the number of observations between $250\displaystyle and $300 from the following dataValue | More than $200$ | More than $250$ | More than $300$ | More than $350$No of observation | $56\displaystyle | $38 | $15∣\displaystyle |0$

Select Your Answer (Keyboard: A, B, C, D)
For any discrepancies in this question, email contact@cadada.in

Correct Answer

✅ Option b — $23$

All Options:

  • A$56$
  • B$23$
  • C$15$
  • D8\displaystyle 8

Detailed Solution & Explanation

From the given cumulative distribution: - Number of observations more than $250 = 38$ - Number of observations more than $300 = 15$ The number of observations between $250\displaystyle and $300 consists of those observations that are more than $250$ but not more than $300$. This is calculated as: Number of observations between 250 and 300=(More than 250)−(More than 300)Number of observations between \displaystyle \text{Number of observations between } 250  and \displaystyle \text{ and } 300 = (More than \displaystyle \text{More than } 250) - (More than \displaystyle \text{More than } 300) Number of observations=38−15=23Number of observations=38−15=23\displaystyle \text{Number of observations} = 38 - 15 = 23 Hence, **Option B** is the correct answer.

About This Chapter: Statistical Representation of Data

Paper

Paper 3: Quantitative Aptitude

Weightage

2-4 Marks

Key Topics

Data, Frequency Distribution, Graphical Representation

This chapter covers Data, Frequency Distribution, Graphical Representation and is part of Paper 3: Quantitative Aptitude in the CA Foundation exam.

View Official ICAI Syllabus

Exam Strategy Tip

This topic carries 2-4 Marks weightage. Focus on understanding core concepts rather than memorizing.

Related Comparison Tables

More Questions from Statistical Representation of Data

Ready to Master Statistical Representation of Data?

Practice all 295 questions with instant feedback, earn XP, track your streaks, and ace your CA Foundation exam.

Start Practicing — It's Free