In a bar graph, the height of the bars is relative to the frequency.
In a histogram, the area of the bars is relative to the frequency. Because it deals with area, the label on the y-axis is "frequency density" rather than just "frequency"
they all compare different amounts
Most graphs: Pie charts, bar graphs, histograms, scatter graphs can all be used.
Histograms are like bar graphs but instead of being spaced, each bar is attached to the next. Histograms are ideal when you're trying to compare large amounts if data.
they both use bars to show data and show ranges of data aswell.
Yes. Histograms, for example.
they all compare different amounts
Most graphs: Pie charts, bar graphs, histograms, scatter graphs can all be used.
Bar charts or histograms.
Histograms are like bar graphs but instead of being spaced, each bar is attached to the next. Histograms are ideal when you're trying to compare large amounts if data.
they both use bars to show data and show ranges of data aswell.
circle graphs add up to 100% , bar and line graphs don't
Yes. Histograms, for example.
The different graph options available for visualizing data include bar graphs, line graphs, pie charts, scatter plots, and histograms. Each type of graph is used to represent data in a specific way, such as showing trends over time, comparing categories, or displaying distribution.
Bar graphs are used for qualitative or discrete [quantitative] data. Values between the bar categories are not possible an to emphasise that, the bars have gaps between them. Conversely, histograms are used for continuous data and so the values on the "category" axis form a continuum. To illustrate this, the bars touch on another. I learned this well before the internet was widely available so did not need a website.
Bar, Line, Pie
Bar graphs and line graphs are designed to show different values of two or more subjects. They both organize data. They both use an x-axis and a y-axis.
you can use bar charts,histograms and pie charts to display your data....