Interval-ratio measurements can be all of the following except:
A) nominal .
B) continuous.
C) discrete.
D) observable.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Interval-ratio measurements are a type of quantitative measurement that have a fixed unit of measurement and an absolute zero point. Unlike nominal measurements, they are not just categories or names without inherent numeric value. Therefore, they cannot be considered nominal. However, they are continuous, meaning that any value within the range of the measurement is possible. They can also be discrete, meaning that only certain values are possible. They are observable through direct measurement or observation.

Interval-Ratio Measurements Can Be All of the Following Except