Career LauncherStudent portal

Chapter test · Grade 9 · Mathematics

How Quantities Combine: Understanding Data

Ganita Manjari Part-II · Ch 10

  • 20 questions
  • 40 minutes
  • 1 mark each
  • Nothing taken off for a wrong answer
40 minutes20 questions
Question 1of 20

In a badminton academy, 8 seniors have an average height of 165.5 cm and 3 juniors have an average height of 149.33 cm. Why is \((165.5 + 149.33) \div 2\) NOT the average height of the whole group?

Question 2of 20

A table gives the weekly expenditure of three families A, B and C on six categories such as housing, food and healthcare. You want a cluster-column chart that makes it easiest to answer ‘Which family spent the least on housing?’. How should the chart be made?

Question 3of 20

300 mL of lemonade with 10% jaggery is mixed with 200 mL of lemonade with 20% jaggery. What is the concentration of jaggery in the mixture?

Question 4of 20

Batch A of brass weighs 100 kg and is 60% copper. Batch B is 40% copper. When the two batches are combined, the alloy is 48% copper. What is the weight of Batch B?

Question 5of 20

Arjun scored 70% in internal tests, 80% in the project and 90% in the final exam. His annual score combines these in the ratio 1 : 2 : 2. What is his annual score?

Question 6of 20

A white stork’s average daily distance over 20 days is 44.5 km. On the 21st day it flies 55 km. What is its average daily distance over the 21 days?

Question 7of 20

According to the chapter, stacked bar charts are used when we want to:

Question 8of 20

In an animal facility, the average weight of the male langurs is 16.5 kg, that of the female langurs is 13.8 kg, and that of all the langurs together is 14.925 kg. If there are 20 male langurs, how many female langurs are there?

Question 9of 20

Suvarna owns 1 g of gold that she bought at ₹15k per gram. Which next purchase makes the average price of all her gold exactly ₹20k per gram?

Question 10of 20

A 100% stacked bar chart is drawn for three athletes, showing the time each spent swimming, cycling and running in a triathlon. Which question can be answered by looking at just that chart?

Question 11of 20

Assertion (A): If every weight in a weighted mean is doubled, the weighted mean does not change.

Reason (R): Doubling every weight doubles both the numerator \(w_{1}x_{1} + w_{2}x_{2} + \ldots + w_{n}x_{n}\) and the denominator \(w_{1} + w_{2} + \ldots + w_{n}\).

Question 12of 20

Assertion (A): From a stacked bar chart, the corresponding 100% stacked bar chart can always be made.

Reason (R): From a 100% stacked bar chart, the corresponding stacked bar chart can always be made.

Question 13of 20

Assertion (A): Mixing 500 mL of lemonade with 10% jaggery and 200 mL of lemonade with 20% jaggery gives a mixture with 15% jaggery.

Reason (R): Each concentration influences the final concentration according to the quantity of mixture it contributes.

Question 14of 20
  1. I. I. In winter, Naveen’s garden had more blooms than Fatima’s garden.
  2. II. II. Over the whole year, both gardens had the same number of blooms.
  3. III. III. In Naveen’s garden, more flowers bloomed in monsoon than in winter.

A 100% stacked bar chart shows: in Fatima’s garden 50% of the flowers bloomed in summer, 30% in monsoon and 20% in winter; in Naveen’s garden 40% bloomed in summer, 35% in monsoon and 25% in winter. Which of the statements can be inferred from this chart alone?

Question 15of 20
  1. I. I. In pie charts, comparing angles in different orientations may be difficult.
  2. II. II. A single stacked bar showing how the 24 hours of a day are spent can also be read as a 100% stacked bar.
  3. III. III. In a stacked bar chart, every small bar in a stack begins from 0.

Which of the statements above is/are correct?

Question 16of 20
  1. I. I. In a weighted mean, the word ‘weighted’ always refers to actual weights measured in kilograms.
  2. II. II. When collections are all of the same size, their combined average can be found by adding their averages and dividing by the number of collections.

Which of these statements about averages is/are correct?

Question 17of 20

Match each name or term in List I with what the chapter says about it in List II:

List IList II
(i) Brahmagupta (c. 628 CE)(P) An old Indian measure of gold purity, in which 16 meant pure gold
(ii) Śrīdharācārya (c. 750 CE)(Q) Wrote a commentary on the Brāhmasphuṭasiddhānta
(iii) Pṛthūdakasvāmī (c. 864 CE)(R) Used the weighted mean to estimate the purity of gold-alloys
(iv) Varṇa(S) Wrote the weighted mean formula to define the mean depth of a pit
Question 18of 20

Match each situation in List I with its answer in List II:

List IList II
(i) Mean depth, in hastas, of a pool whose 5 sections are 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 hastas long and 9, 7, 7, 3 and 2 hastas deep(P) 6.3
(ii) Run rate after 20 overs, if it was 6 after 19 overs and 12 runs came in the 20th over(Q) 15
(iii) Number of ₹30 shares bought by Vaishnavi, who held 5 shares at an average of ₹150 and now has an average of ₹70(R) 5
(iv) Percentage of jaggery when equal quantities of 10% and 20% jaggery lemonade are mixed(S) 10
Question 19of 20

At a panipuri stall, 12 litres of pani (spiced water) has 8% spice. Customers say it is too spicy, so the owner wants the spice concentration to be 6%. How much plain water should be mixed in?

Question 20of 20

A café asks customers to rate its food, service and ambience from 1 to 5, and combines the ratings with weights 5 : 3 : 2. Neha rates food 4, service 3 and ambience 5. What is her combined rating?

Your marks and every answer show as soon as you hand in.

Submit your test?

    Once you submit, you can’t change your answers. Your marks show straight away.