How are the two separate frequencies of a Frequency Shift Keyed (FSK) signal identified?
Why FSK shifts the carrier between two discrete frequencies to send binary data, and those two states carry the traditional teleprinter names: mark (the idle/1 state) and space (the 0 state). The terminology comes from mechanical telegraph and RTTY practice, where the mark condition kept current flowing and the space interrupted it. On the ham bands RTTY typically uses a 170 Hz shift between the mark and space tones.
Watch out Dot and dash belong to Morse code (CW), and on/off describes on-off keying, where the carrier is interrupted rather than shifted between two frequencies.
FSK = two tones = Mark and Space. Think RTTY: the mark is the resting tone, the space is the other one.