A company produces drinking mugs. It is known that, on average, \(8\%\) of the mugs are faulty. Each day the quality manager collects \(50\) of the mugs at random and checks them; the number of faulty mugs found is the random variable \(F\).
You are now given that \(F\) can be modelled by a binomial distribution.
The company also makes saucers. The number of faulty saucers also follows a binomial distribution. The probability that a saucer is faulty is \(p\). Faults on saucers are independent of faults on mugs.
The mugs and saucers are sold in sets of \(2\) randomly chosen mugs and \(2\) randomly chosen saucers. The probability that a set contains at most \(1\) faulty item is \(0.97\).




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