Line graph
It is the legend or key.
Title, legend, Axis, line ect....
The legend of a graph typically explains what each bar or line represents. The legend is usually located either above, below, or to the side of the graph. It uses colors, symbols, or patterns to match each element to its corresponding label.
The legend on a graph is typically located in one of the corners, often the top right or bottom right, but its position can vary depending on the design and layout of the graph. It serves to explain the symbols, colors, or line styles used in the graph, helping viewers understand what each element represents. The legend is essential for interpreting the data accurately.
"Legend" usually refers to a text description. This is often used in graphs; for example, if you have several lines in a line graph, to describe what each line represents.
Bar and line graphs each have at least two labeled axes, and usually a legend.
The title, legend ( or key) and axes labels all contribute.
line graph x line graph = divided line graph
no because the broken line graph is a line graph that is broken da!
a double line graph is a graph that is same as a line graph but there are two lines
If a legend is not provided the, data shown in the line graph could be confusing or not interpreted properly because there are two lines. It can also be hard to read if the two sets of data in the graph are similiar, making the lines appear intermingled making it visually hard to read.