Peter Alexander said:
By dividing the interval 30 - 39.6 from 26.4 - 39.6.
It would be clearer if you posted something like ' I did (39.6-30)/(39.6-26.4) = 0.727 '
Which is definitely not the idea of this exercise.
Another notion that needs correction is
Peter Alexander said:
values can range between 26.4nF and 39.6nF
because the exercise text clearly implies that the capacitance is distributed according to a normal distribution with average 33 nF and a standard deviation of 6.6/3 nF = 2.2 nF.
That means capacitances can range between ##-\infty## and ##+\infty##

(not to worry, the probabilities decrease very rapidly outside reasonable ranges. But
theoretically they are not zero !)
Just a consequence of the assumed probability distribution model -- for which very good but not perfect arguments exist.
In fact, outside the range average ##\pm 3\sigma##, 0.27% of the values
are theoretically expected.
Now, what are you supposed to do: given the average value of 33 nF and the standard deviation of 2.2 nF
compute the probability for a capacitance being greater than 30nF
Suppose you have a standard normal distribution plot in front of you ,
the probability to find any value corresponds to the total area under the curve: 1 (or also expressed as 100%)
the probability to find a value > 33nF corresponds to the area under the curve from 33 nF to infinity: 0.5 (from symmetry)
Can you describe what area corresponds to the probablity the exercise asks for ?------------------------------------
Another important bit of wise-guy comment:
What we casually call probablility distributions are actually plots of probability densities . Probabilities emerge when we multiply with a range: probability for a value to be in ##[x, x+dx]## is equal to ##P(x)\, dx##.