| List I | List II |
|---|---|
| (A) AM Broadcast | (I) 88 – 108 MHz |
| (B) FM Broadcast | (II) 540 – 1600 KHz |
| (C) Television | (III) 3.7 – 4.2 GHz |
| (D) Satellite Communication | (IV) 54 – 890 MHz |
Remember:
• AMisin the KHz range.
• FMis in the lower MHz range.
• Television spans most of the MHz range.
• Satellite communication operates in the GHz range.
To match the items in List I with List II, we analyze the frequency ranges:
Thus, the correct matching is:
A-II, B-I, C-IV, D-III
AM Broadast →540−1600KHz
FM Broadcast →88−108MHz
Television →54−890MHz
Salellite communication →3.7−4.2GHz
∴ A-II, B-I, C-IV, D-III
A frequency distribution is a graphical or tabular representation, that exhibits the number of observations within a given interval. The interval size entirely depends on the data being analyzed and the goals of the analyst. The intervals must be collectively exclusive and exhaustive.
Both bar charts and histograms provide a visual display using columns, with the y-axis representing the frequency count, and the x-axis representing the variables to be measured. In the height of children, for instance, the y-axis is the number of children, and the x-axis is the height. The columns represent the number of children noticed with heights measured in each interval.
The types of the frequency distribution are as follows: