A factory produces porcelain bowls. It is known that, on average, \(8\%\) of the bowls are faulty. The bowls are packed in boxes of \(20\). A box is considered imperfect if it contains more than \(2\) faulty bowls. Assume that the number of faulty bowls in a box follows a binomial distribution.
These boxes are packed into cartons of \(12\) boxes each.
Let \(Y\) be the number of imperfect boxes in a randomly chosen carton.
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