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प्रश्न
Histogram and column diagram is the same method of presentation of data.
विकल्प
True
False
उत्तर
This statement is false.
Explanation:
The above statement is false. This is because the Histogram and column diagram are different methods of presentation. While the Histogram is a Two-dimensional diagram, the bar diagram is a One-dimensional diagram. Histograms are prepared for the continuous series, whereas the bar diagrams are prepared for the discrete series. Further, Histograms are drawn continuously without any space between two consecutive Histograms, whereas space is a must between two bars in a bar diagram.
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संबंधित प्रश्न
Data represented through arithmetic line graph help in understanding ______
The width of rectangles in a histogram should essentially be equal.
Histogram can only be formed with the continuous classification of data.
The mode of a frequency distribution can be known graphically with the help of a histogram.
The median of a frequency distribution cannot be known from the ogives.
Suppose you want to emphasize the increase in the share of urban non-workers and lower level of urbanization in India as shown in the Census of India, 2001. How would you do it in the tabular form?
How does the procedure of drawing a histogram differ when class intervals are unequal in comparison to equal class intervals in a frequency table?
The Indian Sugar Mills Association reported that ‘Sugar production during the first fortnight of December 2001 was about 3,87,000 tonnes, as against 3,78,000 tonnes during the same fortnight last year (2000). The off-take of sugar from factories during the first fortnight of December 2001 was 2,83,000 tonnes for internal consumption and 41,000 tonnes for exports as against 1,54,000 tonnes for internal consumption and nil for exports during the same fortnight last season.’
Suppose you were to present these data in a diagrammatic form which of the diagrams would you use and why?
The Indian Sugar Mills Association reported that ‘Sugar production during the first fortnight of December 2001 was about 3,87,000 tonnes, as against 3,78,000 tonnes during the same fortnight last year (2000). The off-take of sugar from factories during the first fortnight of December 2001 was 2,83,000 tonnes for internal consumption and 41,000 tonnes for exports as against 1,54,000 tonnes for internal consumption and nil for exports during the same fortnight last season.’
Present these data diagrammatically.
