Forums
Back
Maths & Stats
Isn't it both as for mutually exclusive The limits appear same but for mutually inclusive it appears different. Ques 33
Answers (1)
Best Answer
You are right in principle. But here there is another way of interpreting too. In exclusive classification, upper limit of one class is the same as the lower limit of the successive class. But there, upper limit is excluded from that class and inluced in next class. Example: In mutually exclusive classification, 10-20, 20-30, 30,-40, 20 will be included in 20-30 and not 10-20. So, we may say 20 is not actually the upper limit of 10-20 as upper limit is defined as maximum value that class interval may contain and it will be less than 20 only. So, fine line here. Don't worry, as exam today. If this question gets asked, you can go with option b.