"class interval" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used when referring to intervals of a group of data points that are shown on a graph or chart. For example, "The class interval used in this chart is 1-11 inches."
Class interval size, sediment-rating curve fitting techniques, and available sediment data influence effective discharge results.
A rectangle is drawn above each class such that the base of the rectangle is equal to the width of the class interval and its height is proportional to the number of data values in the class.
The area of each bar is proportional to the frequency of each class interval.
The horizontal axis shows the class interval of the number of atoms.
The horizontal axis shows class interval of number of atoms Fig. 5 Calculation time for each descriptor.
The age class interval can be divided by 20 years, 10 years, 5 years, or 1~2 years depending on the growth rate and life time of various tree species.
The error is a function of the number of classes as well as of the width of the class intervals.
That provides the optimal number of class intervals to take into account the load-effect extrapolation under the hypothesis that the process is stationary and Gaussian.
Prior to index formulation, gridded (12.5 km resolution) GIC data were re-projected and class-specific values (5, 15 and 35%) were assigned for the original class intervals (0 10, 10 20, and over 20%).
All census mapping is strongly influenced by cartographic design factors such as the choice of scale, class intervals, and color schemes.
As an example of the potential use of P-band polarimetric images, they were classified by a contextual classifier (ICM), whose thematic stratification of land use/land cover was associated with biomass class intervals for mapping purposes.
