The graph moves to the left.
There are 3types 1) Update Anomalies 2) Insertion Anomalies 3) Deletion Anomalies
The three types of anomalies likely to show up are: Insertion, Deletion, and Update anomalies.
Without specific details about the graph in question, I can only provide a general response. Typically, conclusions drawn from a graph may include identifying trends, such as increases or decreases in data over time, the relationships between variables, and any anomalies or outliers that may warrant further investigation. Additionally, the graph can help summarize key findings and support or refute hypotheses related to the data presented. For a more tailored response, please provide details about the graph.
Either a bar graph or circle graph. A lot of other graphs would work such as pictographs, but those two serve the purpose well.
Little people have a lot of orthopedic anomalies.
The graph shifts to the right.
The graph moves to the left.
The answer depends on what the graph is meant to represent.
a) the straight graph
There are three main types of gravity anomalies: positive anomalies, negative anomalies, and neutral anomalies. Positive anomalies indicate higher-than-normal gravity readings, while negative anomalies indicate lower-than-normal readings. Neutral anomalies show no deviation from the expected gravity level. These anomalies are typically measured in microgal units.
There are 3types 1) Update Anomalies 2) Insertion Anomalies 3) Deletion Anomalies
The Anomalies was created in 2003.
A transformation has been made on the graph. A translation has been made.
a broken line graph
a table graph doesn't exist a frequency table show how often something happens
As time passes - as the graph goes more and more to the right, usually - the graph will get closer and closer to the horizontal axis.