The means of five observations is $4$ and their variance is $5.2$. If three of these observations are $1, 2$ and $6$, then the other two are

The mean and standard deviation of $20$ observations were calculated as $10$ and $2.5$ respectively. It was found that by mistake one data value was taken as $25$ instead of $35 .$ If $\alpha$ and $\sqrt{\beta}$ are the mean and standard deviation respectively for correct data, then $(\alpha, \beta)$ is :

The mean and variance of $7$ observations are $8$ and $16$ respectively. If one observation $14$ is omitted a and $b$ are respectively mean and variance of remaining $6$ observation, then $a+3 b-5$ is equal to $..........$.

Let $v_1 =$ variance of $\{13, 1 6, 1 9, . . . . . , 103\}$ and $v_2 =$ variance of $\{20, 26, 32, . . . . . , 200\}$, then $v_1 : v_2$ is

Let the mean and standard deviation of marks of class $A$ of $100$ students be respectively $40$ and $\alpha( > 0)$, and the mean and standard deviation of marks of class $B$ of $n$ students be respectively $55$ and $30-\alpha$. If the mean and variance of the marks of the combined class of $100+ n$ students are respectively $50$ and $350$,then the sum of variances of classes $A$ and $B$ is 

If each of given $n$ observations is multiplied by a certain positive number $'k'$, then for new set of observations -