A fruit seller grades apples according to their mass. It is given that the mass of a randomly chosen apple follows a normal distribution with mean \(\mu \)g and standard deviation \(30\)g. Apples with a mass exceeding \(150\)g are graded as ‘large’ while apples with a mass less than \(70\)g are graded as ‘small’. The proportion of ‘large’ apples is the same as the proportion of ‘small’ apples.
The fruit seller also grades oranges according to their mass. It is given that the mass of a randomly chosen orange has an independent normal distribution with mean \(190\)g and standard deviation \(24\)g. The fruit seller sells the apples at \(\$0.20\) per \(100\)g and the oranges at \(\$1.50\) per \(100\)g.
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