For the first problem, note that $9$ months is $1.5$ standard deviation units below the mean. From a table of the standard normal, we can see that the pobability that $Z\gt -1.5$ is approximately $0.9332$. Call this number $p$.
If the probability of "success" is $p$, then the probability of $9$ or more successes in $10$ trials is
$$\binom{10}{9}p^9(1-p)+\binom{10}{10}p^{10}(1-p)^0.$$
The calculator gives an answer substantially larger than yours.
For the first problem, note that $9$ months is $1.5$ standard deviation units below the mean. From a table of the standard normal, we can see that the pobability that $Z\gt -1.5$ is approximately $0.9332$. Call this number $p$.
If the probability of "success" is $p$, then the probability of $9$ or more successes in $10$ trials is $$\binom{10}{9}p^9(1-p)+\binom{10}{10}p^{10}(1-p)^0.$$ The calculator gives an answer substantially larger than yours.
We have not verified your second computation.