Want this question answered?
You would use a bar graph to show data changes over time or to show comparisons among items. A line graph can also be used to show data changes over time or comparisons. A pie/circle graph would be used to show the relative amount/size of items in a data set. A scatter plot is used to show trends and similarities in a large number of data points. This link might be useful too. http://office.microsoft.com/training/training.aspx?assetid=rc011097791033&ofcresset=1
yes...along with a chart or table too
Graph
Conclusion . Not sure .
Assuming these are liquids, the heaviest would be on the bottom, and the lightest on the top. Others would be in between distributed according to their densities.
Line Graph
Line graph
bar graph /\
You simply had a show? Give me a break...
percentages
An example of quantitative data would be the number of people born in 1 hour.
Whern i have delivered a vip customer experience i will show my tallents and try my best and i will share some ideas to others.
There are a number of appropriate displays to show the measures of variation for a data set. Different graphs can be used for this purpose which may include histograms, stemplots, dotplots and boxplots among others.
In almost all cases they will show up. States share the data with other states and insurance companies.
Spread positivity by offering compliments, expressing gratitude, and encouraging others. Show empathy, share inspiring stories, and lend a helping hand whenever possible. Embrace a positive mindset, practice kindness, and be a source of motivation for those around you.
We need to get this data printed off.I hope the data is accurate.
Any data you want where there are two variables (measurable data items) - the actual data depends upon what line graph you are going to draw. For example: If you are wanting to show how far you have travelled whilst driving, then the x-axis would show time and the y-axis distance driven; at various times (say every 15 seconds = ¼ minute) you would note how far has been driven which would give a pair (time, distance) to plot. If you want to show how long it takes to drive a distance, then the x-axis would show the distance and the y-axis time taken; at various distances (say every 1/10 mile) you would note how long it has taken to get that far, giving a pair (distance, time) to plot. Alternatively you may be interested in how share prices change over time; here the x-axis would be the time and the y-axis the share price, with a series of pairs (time, price) plotted. A comparative line graph can be plotted where there are two different variables which are related to a third, eg the prices of two different shares over time; or how the price of a share has varied over two different years.