If the question is asking if a continuous distribution can be converted to a discrete distribution, the answer is yes. Your age has a continuous distribution but in most cases, the information is recorded and analysed as if it were the whole number of years - a discrete distribution.
Yes. (Although it is normally recorded in a discrete form.)
Yes, but not just continuous prob distribs. It applies to discontinous or discrete distributions as well.
Yes it is. Discrete data is something that's set. Like say you were making a line graph about renting bikes. You can only rent whole bikes there is nothing in between. You shouldn't connect points on a line graph with discrete data but some cases can be argued. Continuous data is usually a measurement that could change like time.
yes cause i dont know basta yas ang sagot ko
If the question is asking if a continuous distribution can be converted to a discrete distribution, the answer is yes. Your age has a continuous distribution but in most cases, the information is recorded and analysed as if it were the whole number of years - a discrete distribution.
Yes. (Although it is normally recorded in a discrete form.)
Yes. You can't have a fraction of an employee. Thus, the range of values is not continuous, thus the variable is discrete.
Yes, but not just continuous prob distribs. It applies to discontinous or discrete distributions as well.
Yes, energy can come in discrete packets known as quanta. This concept is described by quantum mechanics, where energy is quantized and can only exist in specific discrete levels rather than being continuous.
Yes
Yes it is. Discrete data is something that's set. Like say you were making a line graph about renting bikes. You can only rent whole bikes there is nothing in between. You shouldn't connect points on a line graph with discrete data but some cases can be argued. Continuous data is usually a measurement that could change like time.
yes cause i dont know basta yas ang sagot ko
Yes, this can be considered a survey question. If you were trying to figure out what percentage of people use them.
Yes, is a discrete variable.
Yes, If you have a large data set, you can approximate the discrete data by Normal distribution (which is continuous). An example would be, "A coin is tossed 1000 times. What is the probability of rolling between 300 and 400 heads?" This problem, usually solved by Binomial distribution (which is a discrete distribution), is very difficult to solve because of the large data set and can be approximated by the Normal distribution.
Yes.