frequency curve

American  

noun

Statistics.

1. a curve representing the frequency with which a variable assumes its values.

---

Etymology

Origin of frequency curve

First recorded in 1890–95

Example Sentences

You can look at all the frequency curve charts you want, but this stuff is fundamentally subjective.

From The Verge

Beats came up with an all-new acoustic architecture design for the Studio Buds, which have 8.2-millimeter drivers, and the company claims you can expect “outstanding stereo separation and low harmonic distortion across the frequency curve so you hear every note.”

From The Verge

Additionally, an advanced digital processor fine-tunes the audio for accurate bass, precise mids, and low distortion across the frequency curve.

From The Verge

When any of the varying human traits, and they all vary, is measured carefully and the results tabulated we find that they give us a curve approximating the normal frequency curve, such as we have described above and illustrated in Fig.

From Project Gutenberg

The curve connecting the tops of the rectangles is the normal frequency curve.

From Project Gutenberg