It is both, a bar graph can be for discrete and continuous it depends on how you set out the chart. If it is for discrete data then you have to have a gap between each bar but on a continuous bar graph they are all next to each other WITHOUT any gaps. Also another way to discover if a bar graph is discrete or continuous the dicrete graph bars are labelled individually but on a continuous they are not labelled as such; there is a scale on the bottom axis. Hope this helps who ever needs it :D
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.
No, a line graph and a bar graph are not the same. A line graph is used to show trends or changes over time by connecting data points with lines, while a bar graph uses bars of different lengths to represent different categories or values. Line graphs are ideal for displaying continuous data, while bar graphs are better suited for comparing discrete categories.
A pie chart :) or a bar graph.
In a bar graph, the intervals typically represent categories or discrete values and are placed along the x-axis. Each bar corresponds to a specific interval, showing the frequency or value associated with that category. If the data is continuous, a histogram is more appropriate, where intervals are represented as ranges on the x-axis.
It can be continuous or discrete.
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.
If you can trace the graph without lifting your pencil then it is continuous.
A discrete graph.
A bar graph would be best to show a change in data that is not continuous, as it allows for discrete categories to be visually compared easily. The gaps between bars help to emphasize that the data points are distinct and not continuous.
The graph of a continuous function will not have any 'breaks' or 'gaps' in it. You can draw it without lifting your pencil or pen. The graph of a discrete function will just be a set of lines.
For discrete data, a bar chart. For continuous data a grouped frequency chart (histogram).
Discrete and Continuous GraphThis will be a very basic definition but understandable one A graph is discrete when one (or both) of the variables has discrete entries, its means that are entered number, without decimal part, so the graph has no continuity, the trace will be broken parts, not a single one.beside a continuous graph is a graph where both variables are continuous, it means that their field's are de Real number, so the trace it's a continuous line.Also we can differentiated because the range are points (in a discrete one) and all the numbers (in a continuous one).
Not qualitative
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.
(continuous or discrete)
Bar graph.