A bar graph is best suited for representing categorical datasets, where data can be divided into distinct groups or categories. This includes datasets comparing quantities across different categories, such as sales figures for different products, survey responses from various demographic groups, or frequency counts of occurrences in different categories. Additionally, bar graphs are effective for showing changes over time when the time intervals are discrete, such as annual sales data across multiple years.
You would use a broken bar graph, when grouping and gathering information. You would use straight, slanted, or vertical lines and showing points with dots. A broken bar graph is just like a line graph.
You can get more information about the answer to a ordered pair, etc.
Rises and falls.
To provide an accurate response, I would need to know the specific information presented in the graph you're referring to, including the variables involved and any notable patterns or changes observed. Please describe the graph or its key features, and I'll be happy to identify a trend that could account for that information.
Any information where many parts make up a whole, such as if you were to find how many apples, oranges, or bananas there were in a bag of fruits, the bag of fruits would be the whole and apples, oranges, and bananas would be the sections of the graph
Without it you would not know which bars refer to which datasets.
A graph about masses and volumes would represent density.
We would have to see the graph.
Bar Graph
It would be a sinusoidal graph.
Anytime.
A bar graph would be the best graph or chart to use to compare and contrast information.
On a graph showing the motion of an object, variables such as time (on the x-axis) and position or displacement (on the y-axis) would be used. The slope of the graph would represent the object's velocity, while the area under the curve would represent the object's displacement.
The slope of a line on a position vs. time graph would represent the a velocity of the object being described.
Yes, x = -3 would represent a vertical line at abscissa -3, parallel to the y-axis.
A pie graph would represent the composition of air nicely.
BAR ;)