Steepness in graphs refers to the angle or slope of a line, indicating how quickly a value changes in relation to another. It is often quantified by the slope, which is calculated as the rise (change in the vertical direction) over the run (change in the horizontal direction). A steeper line suggests a greater rate of change, while a flatter line indicates a slower rate of change. In mathematical terms, a slope greater than one is considered steep, while a slope less than one is relatively flat.
No
they are graphs that are misleading
line graphs, bar graphs,and circle
line graphs are usually the most best way to present data. sometimes i use pie graphs or bar graphs, but usually line graphs are the most meaningful.
line graphs show a change over time
No, it depends on radial acceleration.
true
The measure of the steepness of a line is known as a line's slope.
Its steepness is the absolute value of its slope.
The steepness of a line graph is called the "gradient" ------------------------------- or slope.
An area cannot have a steepness. It can have different steepnesses depending on which direction you travel in.
A straight horizontal line is a line having no steepness.
"Slope" is the steepness of the line on any graph.
the steepness of the line is the slope of the line which is the rate of change; the steeper the slope, the faster the rate of change
I think 'stepness' should be 'steepness'. Steepness of the line is called slope of the line.
slope
it means steepness