Hi @anna ann
In a histogram, the "zero point" refers to the bin or interval that represents the lowest value or range of values in the dataset. It is the leftmost bin on the histogram.
On the other hand, the "peak point" refers to the bin or interval that contains the highest frequency or count of values in the dataset. It is the bin with the tallest bar on the histogram.
The difference between the zero point and peak point in a histogram is that the zero point represents the lowest value or range of values, while the peak point represents the highest frequency or count of values. The zero point gives you an idea of the minimum value in the dataset, while the peak point indicates the most common or dominant value or range of values.
Hope this helps.
