In systematic sampling,one of the first k members is selected randomly,and then every k^th member after this one is selected.The value k is called the sampling interval and equals the ratio N / n,where N is the population size and n is the desired sample size.

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In systematic sampling, the sampling interval (k) is indeed calculated as the ratio of the population size (N) to the desired sample size (n), ensuring a spread of the sample across the entire population.

In Systematic Sampling,one of the First K Members Is Selected