With great difficulty. This is because if the variable is recorded by people, it will be rounded. That process will make it discrete - even if the underlying variable is continuous.
For example, time is a continuous variable, but time is normally recorded in seconds. At track events it may be measured in hundredths of seconds and in some labs in much smaller units. Nevertheless it will always be in discrete "chunks".
Probably where both variables are continuous.
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.
It is related to the two variables that are plotted in the line graph.It is related to the two variables that are plotted in the line graph.It is related to the two variables that are plotted in the line graph.It is related to the two variables that are plotted in the line graph.
a continuous line graph is a graph that is similar to a broken line graph but it always grows higher and higher it never goes down. e.g. age
I would say pie chart but that would be too complicated so an easier but different way would be line graph
when both of your variables are continuous sets of data
Probably where both variables are continuous.
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.
It is related to the two variables that are plotted in the line graph.It is related to the two variables that are plotted in the line graph.It is related to the two variables that are plotted in the line graph.It is related to the two variables that are plotted in the line graph.
a continuous line graph is a graph that is similar to a broken line graph but it always grows higher and higher it never goes down. e.g. age
It is a continuous line graph.
I would say pie chart but that would be too complicated so an easier but different way would be line graph
A continuous graph that shows change over time.
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a line graph
A line graph can tell you how changes in one variable are related to changes in the other. A line graph cannot show causality. A line graph can show non-linear relationships which some other analytical techniques may not identify. In particular, they are good for identifying relationships between the variables that change over the domain. A line graph can also help identify points where the nature of the relationship changes - eg tension and breaking point, or temperature and phase. The spread of observations about the "line of best fit" gives a measure of how closely the variables are related and how much of the measurement is systemic or random error.
A line graph can tell you how changes in one variable are related to changes in the other. A line graph cannot show causality. A line graph can show non-linear relationships which some other analytical techniques may not identify. In particular, they are good for identifying relationships between the variables that change over the domain. A line graph can also help identify points where the nature of the relationship changes - eg tension and breaking point, or temperature and phase. The spread of observations about the "line of best fit" gives a measure of how closely the variables are related and how much of the measurement is systemic or random error.