Question Simulator

AS & A Level Mathematics (9709)

Continuous random variables Banker

31 questions · about 2% of the marks we indexed · examined in 9 of 9 sessions.

Questions by year

2026

  • 2026 May/June · Paper 61 · Q6 (a, b)8 marksMedian / mean of a pdf · Probability density functions
  • 2026 May/June · Paper 62 · Q7 (a, b)10 marksMedian / mean of a pdf
  • 2026 May/June · Paper 63 · Q36 marksMedian / mean of a pdf
  • 2026 May/June · Paper 65 · Q4 (a, b)9 marksMedian / mean of a pdf

2025

  • 2025 Oct/Nov · Paper 61 · Q7 (a, b, c)7 marksMedian / mean of a pdf · Probability density functions
  • 2025 Oct/Nov · Paper 62 · Q5 (a, b(i), b(ii))9 marksMedian / mean of a pdf · Probability density functions
  • 2025 Oct/Nov · Paper 63 · Q7 (a, b, c)7 marksMedian / mean of a pdf · Probability density functions
  • 2025 Oct/Nov · Paper 65 · Q6 (a, b, c)11 marksMedian / mean of a pdf · Probability density functions
  • 2025 May/June · Paper 61 · Q7 (a, b)8 marksMedian / mean of a pdf · Probability density functions
  • 2025 May/June · Paper 62 · Q7 (a, b, c)9 marksMedian / mean of a pdf · Probability density functions
  • 2025 May/June · Paper 63 · Q6 (a, b)9 marksMedian / mean of a pdf · Probability density functions
  • 2025 May/June · Paper 65 · Q8 (a, b)6 marksMedian / mean of a pdf

2024

  • 2024 Oct/Nov · Paper 61 · Q4 (a, b)6 marksMedian / mean of a pdf · Probability density functions
  • 2024 Oct/Nov · Paper 62 · Q6 (a, b, c, d)11 marksMedian / mean of a pdf · Probability density functions
  • 2024 Oct/Nov · Paper 63 · Q4 (a, b)6 marksMedian / mean of a pdf · Probability density functions
  • 2024 May/June · Paper 61 · Q6 (a, b, c)8 marksOfficial paper ↗Median / mean of a pdf · Probability density functions
  • 2024 May/June · Paper 62 · Q7 (a, b, c)10 marksMedian / mean of a pdf · Probability density functions
  • 2024 May/June · Paper 63 · Q5 (a, b, c)10 marksMedian / mean of a pdf · Probability density functions

2023

  • 2023 Oct/Nov · Paper 61 · Q6 (a, b, c)8 marksProbability density functions
  • 2023 Oct/Nov · Paper 62 · Q5 (a, b, c)9 marksMedian / mean of a pdf · Probability density functions
  • 2023 Oct/Nov · Paper 63 · Q6 (a, b, c)8 marksProbability density functions
  • 2023 May/June · Paper 61 · Q2 (a, b, c(i), c(ii))8 marksMedian / mean of a pdf · Probability density functions
  • 2023 May/June · Paper 62 · Q7 (a(i), a(ii), b)8 marksProbability density functions
  • 2023 May/June · Paper 63 · Q13 marksMedian / mean of a pdf
  • 2023 May/June · Paper 63 · Q7 (a, b)8 marksProbability density functions

2022

  • 2022 Oct/Nov · Paper 61 · Q6 (a, b, c, d)7 marksProbability density functions
  • 2022 Oct/Nov · Paper 62 · Q7 (a, b(i), b(ii))8 marksMedian / mean of a pdf · Probability density functions
  • 2022 Oct/Nov · Paper 63 · Q6 (a, b, c, d)7 marksProbability density functions
  • 2022 May/June · Paper 61 · Q6 (a, b, c, d)9 marksMedian / mean of a pdf · Probability density functions
  • 2022 May/June · Paper 62 · Q5 (a, b, c)9 marksMedian / mean of a pdf · Probability density functions
  • 2022 May/June · Paper 63 · Q7 (a(i), a(ii), a(iii), b)9 marksMedian / mean of a pdf · Probability density functions

References only, not question text. Open Official paper ↗ where Cambridge publishes the paper, or see the official Cambridge past-papers page; for other papers, ask your school. “Paper 42” means Paper 4, variant 2.

Practice questions

Original questions written by HomiLabs in the style of the exam, with answers and mark schemes. They are not Cambridge past paper questions and have not been reviewed by Cambridge. Try each one before opening the answer.

Q1Median / mean of a pdf · Core · Paper 6 style · 5 marks

The random variable X has probability density function given byf(x) = (3/8)x² for 0 ≤ x ≤ 2,f(x) = 0 otherwise.

  1. (a) Find E(X). [2]
  2. (b) Find Var(X). [3]
Show answer
  1. (a) 3/2
    M1 ∫₀² (3/8)x³ dx; A1 3/2.
  2. (b) 3/20
    M1 E(X²) = ∫₀² (3/8)x⁴ dx = 12/5; M1 12/5 − (3/2)²; A1 3/20.
Q2Median / mean of a pdf · Core · Paper 6 style · 5 marks

The random variable X has probability density function given byf(x) = x/8 for 0 ≤ x ≤ 4,f(x) = 0 otherwise.

  1. (a) Find the median of X, giving your answer in exact form. [3]
  2. (b) Find E(X). [2]
Show answer
  1. (a) 2√2 (≈ 2.83)
    M1 ∫₀^m x/8 dx = ½; A1 m²/16 = ½; A1 m = 2√2.
  2. (b) 8/3
    M1 ∫₀⁴ x²/8 dx; A1 8/3.
Q3Median / mean of a pdf · Core · Paper 6 style · 5 marks

The random variable X has probability density function given byf(x) = x²/72 for 0 ≤ x ≤ 6,f(x) = 0 otherwise.

  1. (a) Find E(X). [2]
  2. (b) Find the median of X, correct to 3 significant figures. [3]
Show answer
  1. (a) 4.5
    M1 ∫₀⁶ x³/72 dx = 1296/288; A1 4.5.
  2. (b) 4.76
    M1 m³/216 = ½; A1 m³ = 108; A1 m = 4.76.
Q4Median / mean of a pdf · Core · Paper 6 style · 5 marks

The proportion X of a petrol tank that is empty when a car arrives at a filling station has probability density functionf(x) = 2(1 − x) for 0 ≤ x ≤ 1,f(x) = 0 otherwise.

  1. (a) Find E(X). [2]
  2. (b) Find the median of X, giving your answer in exact form. [3]
Show answer
  1. (a) 1/3
    M1 ∫₀¹ 2(x − x²) dx; A1 1/3.
  2. (b) 1 − 1/√2 (≈ 0.293)
    M1 2m − m² = ½; A1 2m² − 4m + 1 = 0; A1 m = 1 − 1/√2 (other root > 1).
Q5Median / mean of a pdf · Standard · Paper 6 style · 5 marks

The time, X seconds, taken by a student to react to a signal in an experiment has probability density functionf(x) = 2/x² for 1 ≤ x ≤ 2,f(x) = 0 otherwise.

  1. (a) Find the exact value of E(X). [2]
  2. (b) Find the median of X. [3]
Show answer
  1. (a) 2 ln 2 (≈ 1.39)
    M1 ∫₁² 2/x dx; A1 2 ln 2.
  2. (b) 4/3
    M1 ∫₁^m 2/x² dx = ½; A1 2(1 − 1/m) = ½; A1 m = 4/3.
Q6Median / mean of a pdf · Standard · Paper 6 style · 4 marks

The error, X mm, in the length of a machined part has probability density functionf(x) = (3/4)(1 − x²) for −1 ≤ x ≤ 1,f(x) = 0 otherwise.

  1. (a) State the value of E(X), giving a reason. [1]
  2. (b) Find Var(X). [3]
Show answer
  1. (a) 0, because the graph of f is symmetrical about x = 0
    B1.
  2. (b) 1/5
    M1 E(X²) = ∫₋₁¹ (3/4)(x² − x⁴) dx; A1 (3/4)(2/3 − 2/5); A1 1/5.
Q7Median / mean of a pdf · Standard · Paper 6 style · 6 marks

The distance, X km, that a customer travels to a shopping centre has probability density functionf(x) = k/√x for 1 ≤ x ≤ 9,f(x) = 0 otherwise.

  1. (a) Show that k = ¼. [2]
  2. (b) Find E(X). [2]
  3. (c) Find the median of X. [2]
Show answer
  1. (a) Shown
    M1 k[2√x]₁⁹ = 4k = 1; A1.
  2. (b) 13/3
    M1 ¼∫₁⁹ √x dx = ¼ × (2/3)(27 − 1); A1 13/3.
  3. (c) 4
    M1 ½(√m − 1) = ½; A1 m = 4.
Q8Median / mean of a pdf · Standard · Paper 6 style · 5 marks

The random variable X has probability density function given byf(x) = 3/x⁴ for x ≥ 1,f(x) = 0 otherwise.

  1. (a) Find E(X). [2]
  2. (b) Find Var(X). [3]
Show answer
  1. (a) 3/2
    M1 ∫₁^∞ 3x⁻³ dx; A1 3/2.
  2. (b) 3/4
    M1 E(X²) = ∫₁^∞ 3x⁻² dx = 3; M1 3 − (3/2)²; A1 3/4.
Q9Median / mean of a pdf · Standard · Paper 6 style · 6 marks

The time, T minutes, that a customer waits to be served at a bank counter has probability density functionf(t) = (10 − t)/50 for 0 ≤ t ≤ 10,f(t) = 0 otherwise.

  1. (a) Find the mean waiting time. [2]
  2. (b) Find the median waiting time, correct to 3 significant figures. [4]
Show answer
  1. (a) 10/3 minutes
    M1 (1/50)∫₀¹⁰ (10t − t²) dt; A1 (1/50)(500 − 1000/3) = 10/3.
  2. (b) 2.93 minutes
    M1 (1/50)(10m − m²/2) = ½; A1 m² − 20m + 50 = 0; M1 m = 10 ± √50; A1 m = 10 − √50 = 2.93 (other root > 10).
Q10Median / mean of a pdf · Standard · Paper 6 style · 8 marks

The random variable X has probability density function given byf(x) = 4x³ for 0 ≤ x ≤ 1,f(x) = 0 otherwise.

  1. (a) Find E(X) and Var(X). [4]
  2. (b) Hence find E(3X + 2) and Var(3X + 2). [2]
  3. (c) Find the median of X, correct to 3 significant figures. [2]
Show answer
  1. (a) E(X) = 4/5, Var(X) = 2/75
    M1 ∫₀¹ 4x⁴ dx = 4/5; A1; M1 E(X²) = 4/6 and subtract (4/5)²; A1 2/75.
  2. (b) 4.4 and 0.24
    B1 3(4/5) + 2 = 4.4; B1 9 × 2/75 = 0.24.
  3. (c) 0.841
    M1 m⁴ = ½; A1 0.841.
Q11Median / mean of a pdf · Standard · Paper 6 style · 8 marks

The random variable X has probability density function given byf(x) = kx²(1 − x) for 0 ≤ x ≤ 1,f(x) = 0 otherwise.

  1. (a) Show that k = 12. [2]
  2. (b) Find P(X < ½). [2]
  3. (c) Find E(X) and Var(X). [4]
Show answer
  1. (a) Shown
    M1 k(1/3 − 1/4) = 1; A1.
  2. (b) 5/16
    M1 12[x³/3 − x⁴/4]₀^½ = 12(1/24 − 1/64); A1 5/16.
  3. (c) E(X) = 3/5, Var(X) = 1/25
    M1 12∫₀¹ (x³ − x⁴) dx; A1 3/5; M1 E(X²) = 12(1/5 − 1/6) = 2/5; A1 Var = 2/5 − 9/25 = 1/25.
Q12Median / mean of a pdf · Challenge · Paper 6 style · 8 marks

The random variable X has probability density function given byf(x) = kx(4 − x²) for 0 ≤ x ≤ 2,f(x) = 0 otherwise.

  1. (a) Find the value of k. [2]
  2. (b) Show that the median m satisfies m⁴ − 8m² + 8 = 0, and hence find m correct to 3 significant figures. [4]
  3. (c) Find E(X). [2]
Show answer
  1. (a) k = 1/4
    M1 k[2x² − x⁴/4]₀² = 4k = 1; A1.
  2. (b) m = 1.08
    M1 ¼(2m² − m⁴/4) = ½; A1 m⁴ − 8m² + 8 = 0; M1 m² = 4 − 2√2 (reject 4 + 2√2 as m > 2); A1 m = 1.08.
  3. (c) 16/15
    M1 ¼∫₀² (4x² − x⁴) dx; A1 16/15.
Q13Median / mean of a pdf · Challenge · Paper 6 style · 7 marks

The random variable X has probability density function given byf(x) = k(x − 1)(5 − x) for 1 ≤ x ≤ 5,f(x) = 0 otherwise.

  1. (a) Find the value of k. [2]
  2. (b) State the mean and the median of X. [1]
  3. (c) Show that the upper quartile q satisfies u³ − 12u + 8 = 0, where u = q − 3, and find q correct to 3 significant figures. [4]
Show answer
  1. (a) k = 3/32
    M1 ∫₁⁵ k(x − 1)(5 − x) dx = 32k/3 = 1; A1.
  2. (b) Both equal 3
    B1 by symmetry about x = 3.
  3. (c) q = 3.69
    M1 with u = x − 3, f = (3/32)(4 − u²); M1 ∫₀^u (3/32)(4 − t²) dt = ¼; A1 4u − u³/3 = 8/3, so u³ − 12u + 8 = 0; A1 u = 0.695 (root between 0 and 2), q = 3.69.
Q14Median / mean of a pdf · Challenge · Paper 6 style · 7 marks

The random variable X has probability density function given byf(x) = a + bx² for 0 ≤ x ≤ 1,f(x) = 0 otherwise, where a and b are constants.

  1. (a) Given that E(X) = 5/8, find the values of a and b. [4]
  2. (b) Find Var(X), correct to 3 significant figures. [3]
Show answer
  1. (a) a = ½, b = 3/2
    M1 a + b/3 = 1; M1 a/2 + b/4 = 5/8; M1 solve; A1 a = ½, b = 3/2.
  2. (b) 0.0760
    M1 E(X²) = a/3 + b/5 = 7/15; M1 7/15 − (5/8)²; A1 73/960 = 0.0760.
Q15Median / mean of a pdf · Challenge · Paper 6 style · 7 marks

The time, X hours after 2 pm, at which a power cut ends on a particular afternoon is modelled by the probability density functionf(x) = kx²(3 − x) for 0 ≤ x ≤ 3,f(x) = 0 otherwise.

  1. (a) Find the value of k. [2]
  2. (b) Find E(X). [2]
  3. (c) Show that the median of X lies between E(X) and 2. [3]
Show answer
  1. (a) k = 4/27
    M1 k[x³ − x⁴/4]₀³ = 27k/4 = 1; A1.
  2. (b) 9/5
    M1 (4/27)∫₀³ (3x³ − x⁴) dx; A1 (4/27)(243/20) = 9/5.
  3. (c) F(1.8) = 0.475 < 0.5 and F(2) = 0.593 > 0.5
    M1 F(x) = (4/27)(x³ − x⁴/4); A1 F(1.8) = 0.475; A1 F(2) = 16/27 = 0.593, so 1.8 < median < 2.
Q16Probability density functions · Core · Paper 6 style · 4 marks

The random variable X has probability density function given byf(x) = kx² for 0 ≤ x ≤ 3,f(x) = 0 otherwise.

  1. (a) Find the value of k. [2]
  2. (b) Find P(X > 2). [2]
Show answer
  1. (a) k = 1/9
    M1 ∫₀³ kx² dx = 9k = 1; A1 k = 1/9.
  2. (b) 19/27
    M1 1 − ∫₀² x²/9 dx = 1 − 8/27; A1 19/27.
Q17Probability density functions · Core · Paper 6 style · 4 marks

The random variable X has probability density function given byf(x) = k(4 − x) for 0 ≤ x ≤ 4,f(x) = 0 otherwise.

  1. (a) Find the value of k. [2]
  2. (b) Find P(1 < X < 3). [2]
Show answer
  1. (a) k = 1/8
    M1 k[4x − x²/2]₀⁴ = 8k = 1; A1.
  2. (b) 1/2
    M1 (1/8)[4x − x²/2]₁³ = (1/8)(7.5 − 3.5); A1 ½.
Q18Probability density functions · Core · Paper 6 style · 4 marks

The depth of rainfall, X cm, in a day during the monsoon at a weather station is modelled byf(x) = (3/32)(4x − x²) for 0 ≤ x ≤ 4,f(x) = 0 otherwise.

  1. (a) Show that f is a valid probability density function. [2]
  2. (b) Find P(X < 1). [2]
Show answer
  1. (a) Shown
    M1 (3/32)[2x² − x³/3]₀⁴ = (3/32)(32/3) = 1; A1 and f(x) ≥ 0 on [0, 4].
  2. (b) 5/32
    M1 (3/32)(2 − 1/3); A1 5/32.
Q19Probability density functions · Core · Paper 6 style · 4 marks

The waiting time, X minutes, for a passenger at a metro bus stop in Lahore has probability density functionf(x) = x/18 for 0 ≤ x ≤ 6,f(x) = 0 otherwise.

  1. (a) Show that f is a valid probability density function. [2]
  2. (b) Find the probability that a passenger waits between 2 and 4 minutes. [2]
Show answer
  1. (a) Shown
    M1 ∫₀⁶ x/18 dx = 36/36 = 1; A1 with f ≥ 0.
  2. (b) 1/3
    M1 [x²/36]₂⁴ = (16 − 4)/36; A1 1/3.
Q20Probability density functions · Standard · Paper 6 style · 4 marks

The time, X hours, taken by a delivery van for a journey between two towns is modelled by the probability density functionf(x) = k/x² for 1 ≤ x ≤ 5,f(x) = 0 otherwise.

  1. (a) Show that k = 5/4. [2]
  2. (b) Find the probability that a randomly chosen journey takes less than 2 hours. [2]
Show answer
  1. (a) Shown
    M1 k[−1/x]₁⁵ = k(1 − 1/5) = 1; A1 k = 5/4.
  2. (b) 5/8
    M1 (5/4)(1 − ½); A1 5/8.
Q21Probability density functions · Standard · Paper 6 style · 5 marks

The time, X hours, for which a phone battery lasts under heavy use has probability density functionf(x) = kx(6 − x) for 0 ≤ x ≤ 6,f(x) = 0 otherwise.

  1. (a) Find the value of k. [2]
  2. (b) Find the probability that a battery lasts more than 4 hours of heavy use. [3]
Show answer
  1. (a) k = 1/36
    M1 k[3x² − x³/3]₀⁶ = 36k = 1; A1.
  2. (b) 7/27 (≈ 0.259)
    M1 (1/36)∫₄⁶ (6x − x²) dx; A1 (1/36)(36 − 80/3); A1 7/27.
Q22Probability density functions · Standard · Paper 6 style · 4 marks

The random variable X has probability density function given byf(x) = k√x for 0 ≤ x ≤ 4,f(x) = 0 otherwise.

  1. (a) Find the value of k. [2]
  2. (b) Find P(X < 1). [2]
Show answer
  1. (a) k = 3/16
    M1 k(2/3)x^{3/2} from 0 to 4 = 16k/3 = 1; A1.
  2. (b) 1/8
    M1 (3/16)(2/3)(1); A1 1/8.
Q23Probability density functions · Standard · Paper 6 style · 4 marks

The random variable X has probability density function given byf(x) = k(x − 1)² for 1 ≤ x ≤ 3,f(x) = 0 otherwise.

  1. (a) Find the value of k. [2]
  2. (b) Find P(X > 2). [2]
Show answer
  1. (a) k = 3/8
    M1 k[(x − 1)³/3]₁³ = 8k/3 = 1; A1.
  2. (b) 7/8
    M1 (3/8)[(x − 1)³/3]₂³ = (1/8)(8 − 1); A1 7/8.
Q24Probability density functions · Standard · Paper 6 style · 4 marks

The random variable X has probability density function given byf(x) = k/x³ for x ≥ 1,f(x) = 0 otherwise.

  1. (a) Show that k = 2. [2]
  2. (b) Find P(X > 3). [2]
Show answer
  1. (a) Shown
    M1 ∫₁^∞ kx⁻³ dx = k[−1/(2x²)]₁^∞ = k/2; A1 k/2 = 1, k = 2.
  2. (b) 1/9
    M1 [−1/x²]₃^∞ = 0 + 1/9; A1 1/9.
Q25Probability density functions · Standard · Paper 6 style · 4 marks

The mass, X kg, of flour left over at the end of a day in a bakery has probability density functionf(x) = k(x + 1) for 0 ≤ x ≤ 2,f(x) = 0 otherwise.

  1. (a) Find the value of k. [2]
  2. (b) Find P(X > 1.5). [2]
Show answer
  1. (a) k = 1/4
    M1 k[(x + 1)²/2]₀² = k(9 − 1)/2 = 4k; A1 k = ¼.
  2. (b) 11/32
    M1 (1/8)(9 − 6.25); A1 11/32 = 0.34375.
Q26Probability density functions · Challenge · Paper 6 style · 6 marks

The random variable X has probability density function given byf(x) = k(8 − x³) for 0 ≤ x ≤ 2,f(x) = 0 otherwise.

  1. (a) Find the value of k. [2]
  2. (b) Find P(X > 1). [2]
  3. (c) State, with a reason, whether the median of X is less than or greater than 1. [2]
Show answer
  1. (a) k = 1/12
    M1 k[8x − x⁴/4]₀² = 12k = 1; A1 k = 1/12.
  2. (b) 17/48
    M1 (1/12)[8x − x⁴/4]₁² = (1/12)(12 − 31/4); A1 17/48.
  3. (c) Less than 1, because P(X < 1) = 31/48 > ½
    M1 P(X < 1) = 1 − 17/48 = 31/48; A1 31/48 > ½ so the median is less than 1.
Q27Probability density functions · Challenge · Paper 6 style · 6 marks

The random variable X has probability density function given byf(x) = a + bx for 0 ≤ x ≤ 2,f(x) = 0 otherwise, where a and b are constants.

  1. (a) Given that P(X < 1) = 0.4, find the values of a and b. [5]
  2. (b) Explain why your values give a valid probability density function. [1]
Show answer
  1. (a) a = 0.3, b = 0.2
    M1 ∫₀² (a + bx) dx = 2a + 2b = 1; M1 ∫₀¹ (a + bx) dx = a + b/2 = 0.4; A1 both equations; M1 solve; A1 a = 0.3, b = 0.2.
  2. (b) f(x) = 0.3 + 0.2x > 0 on [0, 2] and the total area is 1
    B1.
Q28Probability density functions · Challenge · Paper 6 style · 5 marks

The random variable X has probability density function given byf(x) = 2x/25 for 0 ≤ x ≤ 5,f(x) = 0 otherwise.

  1. (a) Find the value of a such that P(X > a) = 0.2, giving your answer correct to 3 significant figures. [3]
  2. (b) Three independent values of X are taken. Find the probability that all three are less than a. [2]
Show answer
  1. (a) a = 4.47
    M1 P(X > a) = 1 − a²/25; M1 1 − a²/25 = 0.2; A1 a = √20 = 4.47.
  2. (b) 0.512
    M1 0.8³; A1 0.512.
Q29Probability density functions · Challenge · Paper 6 style · 6 marks

The random variable X has probability density function given byf(x) = k(9 − x²) for 0 ≤ x ≤ 3,f(x) = 0 otherwise.

  1. (a) Find the value of k. [2]
  2. (b) Find P(X < 1). [2]
  3. (c) Three independent observations of X are made. Find the probability that exactly two of them are less than 1. [2]
Show answer
  1. (a) k = 1/18
    M1 k[9x − x³/3]₀³ = 18k = 1; A1.
  2. (b) 13/27
    M1 (1/18)(9 − 1/3); A1 13/27.
  3. (c) 0.361
    M1 3 × (13/27)² × (14/27); A1 0.361.
Q30Probability density functions · Challenge · Paper 6 style · 5 marks

The random variable X has probability density function given byf(x) = k(1 + x)(3 − x) for 0 ≤ x ≤ 3,f(x) = 0 otherwise.

  1. (a) Find the value of k. [3]
  2. (b) Find P(X > 2). [2]
Show answer
  1. (a) k = 1/9
    M1 expand (1 + x)(3 − x) = 3 + 2x − x²; M1 k[3x + x² − x³/3]₀³ = 9k; A1 9k = 1, k = 1/9.
  2. (b) 5/27
    M1 (1/9)[3x + x² − x³/3]₂³ = (1/9)(9 − 22/3); A1 5/27.

Similar questions

Questions that test the same subtopic in different years, grouped so you can work on one skill at a time.

References only: find each question in its paper (official link where available, otherwise through your school).

Median / mean of a pdf Banker25 questions · 9/9 sessions
Probability density functions Banker26 questions · 9/9 sessions

Subtopics

Our analysis of how often each subtopic was examined and how many marks it carried, 2022 to May/June 2026.

SubtopicMarks indexedSessions
Median / mean of a pdf Banker1279/9
Probability density functions Banker1249/9

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