histogram; bar graph
it depends on what kind of data you are desplaying. if there is only one type of data that is all related and conected, a line graph would be a good thing to use.
The graph could go on forever while a data table only shows a part of the graph.
Hard to quantify partial iconsIcons must be of consistent sizeBest for only 2-6 categoriesVery simplisticNot as visually appealingBest for under 50 data valuesNeeds small range of dataNo exact numerical dataHard to compare 2 data setssome disadvantages u can find, can use only with discrete data n also the graph categories can be reordered to emphasize some effects over that
It means that there is only one item of numerical information for each fan.
That question can only be answered by the person who made the graph from the data table, referred to as "you" in the question. Get busy!
Data tables can only display numerical data, as they organize information in rows and columns, often used for statistical analysis or numerical comparison. Additionally, certain types of graphs, like histograms or line charts, primarily represent numerical data visually, highlighting trends or distributions. While they may include categories, the core representation is based on numerical values.
it depends on what kind of data you are desplaying. if there is only one type of data that is all related and conected, a line graph would be a good thing to use.
No, they are not. You can also organize data in a table or chart as well as a graph.
only if its comparible data
The graph could go on forever while a data table only shows a part of the graph.
No
Hard to quantify partial iconsIcons must be of consistent sizeBest for only 2-6 categoriesVery simplisticNot as visually appealingBest for under 50 data valuesNeeds small range of dataNo exact numerical dataHard to compare 2 data setssome disadvantages u can find, can use only with discrete data n also the graph categories can be reordered to emphasize some effects over that
A grouped bar chart. For only two variables, a back-to-back bar chart may also be used.
It means that there is only one item of numerical information for each fan.
That question can only be answered by the person who made the graph from the data table, referred to as "you" in the question. Get busy!
Quantitative data is measurable and numerical in nature. In contrast, qualitative data is any data that is not numerical and cannot be measured, only observed. Examples of quantitative data include age, height, year, and population. Examples of qualitative data include color, gender, country, and city.
Without specific details about your graph and figure 12, I can only provide a general answer. My graph may display different trends, data points, or patterns compared to figure 12, potentially highlighting distinct relationships or outcomes. For example, my graph could show an upward trend while figure 12 illustrates a downward trend, indicating differing results or interpretations of the data. The key differences may lie in the datasets used, the variables represented, or the analysis methods applied.