discrete data
Yes it can assume countable number of outcomes.
It is called grouping data.
A 17-digit number is typically referred to as a "seventeen-digit number." In mathematics, it would be classified as a whole number or an integer with 17 digits. In computing, a 17-digit number may be represented as a data type such as a long integer or a double-precision floating-point number.
Not very good for a large number of categories. Not good for comparing two (or more) variables, especially if one is not consistently bigger than the other. Very poor for comparing a large number of variables.
Ah, a 20-digit number is called a "vigintillion." Isn't that just a lovely word to say? It's like a cozy little cabin in the woods, nestled among the trees. Just imagine all the happy little numbers dancing around in that big, long vigintillion!
continuous data
countable
Yes it can assume countable number of outcomes.
Yes, they can be put into a one-to-one correspondence. The size of both sets is what's called a "countable infinity".
27
It is countable because the singular or plural can be preceded by a number (one river, three rivers).
"Lamps" is a countable noun because you can easily quantify and count the number of individual lamps.
An adverbial number is a word which expresses a countable number of times, such as "twice".
It is called grouping data.
Yes, "rubbish" is a countable noun. You can refer to a number of individual items of rubbish as "rubbishes." For example, "There are three rubbishes in the bin."
No, the word 'scenery' is an uncountable noun, a type of noun called an aggregate noun, a word representing an indefinite number of elements or parts.
Hotels are classified using a range of categories. They include such things as size, location, target market, levels of service, facilities, and number of rooms.