yes
Any kind of graph can be used for discrete data.
On a line graph, the points are connected by a line. Hence the name 'line graph". A line plot is, A line plot can be used as an initial record of discrete data values. The range determines a number line which is then plotted with X's for each data value.
Yes it is. Discrete data is something that's set. Like say you were making a line graph about renting bikes. You can only rent whole bikes there is nothing in between. You shouldn't connect points on a line graph with discrete data but some cases can be argued. Continuous data is usually a measurement that could change like time.
A line graph is not a good way to represent the data as the number of CDs is a continuous variable, but the artists are a discrete, categoric variable. A line graph should be used when both variables are continuous. A bar chart or bar graph should be used when one variable is continuous and one is discrete.
Straight line graphs show continuous data (like your distance from something over time). Ones that have skips in the line are representations of noncontinuous, or discrete data (like how many papers you have in a folder).
Any kind of graph can be used for discrete data.
On a line graph, the points are connected by a line. Hence the name 'line graph". A line plot is, A line plot can be used as an initial record of discrete data values. The range determines a number line which is then plotted with X's for each data value.
Yes it is. Discrete data is something that's set. Like say you were making a line graph about renting bikes. You can only rent whole bikes there is nothing in between. You shouldn't connect points on a line graph with discrete data but some cases can be argued. Continuous data is usually a measurement that could change like time.
A line graph is not a good way to represent the data as the number of CDs is a continuous variable, but the artists are a discrete, categoric variable. A line graph should be used when both variables are continuous. A bar chart or bar graph should be used when one variable is continuous and one is discrete.
Yes, a graph that has a finite or limited number of data points is considered a discrete graph. Discrete graphs represent distinct, separate values rather than continuous data, which would be represented by a continuous graph. In a discrete graph, individual points are plotted, reflecting specific values without connecting lines between them.
Straight line graphs show continuous data (like your distance from something over time). Ones that have skips in the line are representations of noncontinuous, or discrete data (like how many papers you have in a folder).
A discrete graph.
To graph discrete data over time, you typically use a scatter plot or a line graph. Each data point represents a specific value at a particular time, with time usually plotted along the x-axis and the discrete values on the y-axis. For a line graph, you connect the points with lines to show trends, while a scatter plot displays individual points without connecting lines. Ensure to label your axes and provide a title for clarity.
Bar graph.
Yes.
Not qualitative
A bar graph shows discreet data, but other types can also.