A distance-versus-time graph of Amber's progress would typically show the relationship between the distance she has traveled and the time taken. If Amber is moving at a constant speed, the graph would display a straight line with a positive slope. If her speed varies, the line would have different slopes, indicating periods of faster or slower movement. A flat section on the graph would represent moments when Amber is stationary.
Water vapor's concentration in the atmosphere can vary greatly in both time and location, making it difficult to accurately represent in a static graph. Additionally, water vapor is highly variable across vertical layers of the atmosphere, further complicating its representation in a simple graph.
yes! Because you can just use a bar graph and compare the size and the distance P.S It's in my science textbook.
A science graft.
That's going to depend on the type of information that the graph presents. For example, if it's a graph of the Fed's prime lending rate over the past five years, or the CO2 content of the atmosphere since the 16th Century, or the growth of HIV in Africa, there would be no way. On the other hand, if the graph showed the radial velocities of 200 galaxies vs. their measured distances, then you'd have a pretty good chance ... the Hubble Constant would be just the slope of the best fit line on that graph.
pie graph
if your trying to show percentage and not change in percentage u use a pie graph
pie graph I suggest the best graph to show percentage is a circle graph because bar graphs are for numbers and lnie is way off. Pie graphs are made for percentage.
Circle graph
Circle graph
Circle graph
Circle graph
A pie chart is often the best type of graph to show percentages.
can you show me a pie graph for virginia's main goods?
pie graph
Double bar graph
pie graph