A statistic based on a sample is an estimate of some population characteristic. However, samples will differ and so the statistic - which is based on the sample - will take different values. The sampling distribution gives an indication of ho accurate the sample statistic is to its population counterpart.
The sampling distribution for a statistic is the distribution of the statistic across all possible samples of that specific size which can be drawn from the population.
The answer depends on what character is used for the variable that is used for the population values.
Measurable/ Make your goal able to be Measured.
inferential statistic
this is false... a parameter is a measure of a mean or mode, a measurable characteristic of a sample is called a statistic.
Not necessarily.For instance, one can calculate a so-called 't' statistic as a way of testing an hypothesis about one or two population means. Notice that in this case the statistic does not describe a population characteristic.
You could describe any measurable characteristic as a trait.
Density is a physical property; physical properties are measurable.
A statistic is a summary measure of some characteristic of a population. If you were to take repeated samples from the population you would not get the same statistic each time - it would vary. And the set of values you would get is its sampling distribution.
Traits
No. A statistic is a number describing a characteristic of a sample.
A statistic based on a sample is an estimate of some population characteristic. However, samples will differ and so the statistic - which is based on the sample - will take different values. The sampling distribution gives an indication of ho accurate the sample statistic is to its population counterpart.
A physical property is a measurable property.
These are either measurable or inferred and contribute directly to a description of the organism(s) of interest.
The physical phenomena must be observable and measurable.
The two typesof population growth are, Logistic Growth and Exponential Growth