In-Depth Analysis of Frequency Distribution Tables: Part 2

1. How to make a grouped frequency distribution table where the data in respect of concentration of sulphur dioxide in the air of a certain city for the last few days is given along with class intervals.

2. How to prepare a frequency distribution table in respect of the data of number of heads occurred when a few coins were tossed many times simultaneously.

3. The students will learn to form a frequency distribution table when the data regarding the value of π up to many decimal places is given.

4. How to form a grouped frequency distribution table when the data for many students is given who watched the TV programs for different hours in the previous week.

5. The students will also learn to construct a grouped frequency distribution table where the data in respect to lives of a few car batteries is given.

6. When a large amount of data is to be presented, we can condense the data into groups and these groupings are called “classes” or “class intervals” and their size is called the class size or class width. In each of these groupings/classes, the least number is called the lower class limit, and the greater number is called the upper-class limit.