Graphs

175% would be a pie graph and then 3/4 of another one. See the related link, "175% pie graph" for a picture.

half

I don't know what is histogram

The class interval.

Unit of Measure

It can tell you how the dependent variable (usually represented on the y-axis) changes in relation (and hence the rate of change) to the independent varaible (usually represented on the x-axis).

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.

A line graph would be used for population [change] because you are showing how the population increases or decreases over time.

If you are talking about comparing different populations at one given time, then a bar graph or pi chart would be used.

When science labs or "experiments" are performed the measured data must be presented in a way that is easy to understand so one or more "Tables" are used. First they must numbered (Table 1, Table 2, etc) and given a name. The simplest title would be "Results" for a simple lab exercise. Make sure you state units such as grams, meters, or cm/sec in the table so the reader can understand see your results.

In your discussion, you can make specific reference to each table. By the way, each table must be discussed or it is irrelevant information.

Graphs are a powerful tool that gives you a snapshot view of the behavior of the whole field of data you examined. You may immediately see where the majority of the data points seem to gather, and you will also clearly identify the 'outliers', - the points that seem inconsistent with the overall pattern.

Use of graphs is not confined to science, many business studies are simplified by use of a graph.

A non-linear graph. It could be a polynomial (of a degree greater than 1), a power function, a logarithmic or trigonometric graph. In fact any mathematical function other than a linear equation.

You can use different colors or symbols to differentiate between the different plots.

No, scatter plot gives a rough picture of the data. Line graph gives information on tabulated data

Radians or degrees

Straight line graphs show continuous data (like your distance from something over time). Ones that have skips in the line are representations of noncontinuous, or discrete data (like how many papers you have in a folder).

pie graph

Rises and falls.

Decide why you want to make a line graph and not some other form of graph.

Click on the particular slice you want to explode, ensuring that it is selected. Then just drag it out. If the whole pie is selected, all slices will explode, which is why it is important to make sure only one slice is selected before dragging.

Click on the particular slice you want to explode, ensuring that it is selected. Then just drag it out. If the whole pie is selected, all slices will explode, which is why it is important to make sure only one slice is selected before dragging.

Click on the particular slice you want to explode, ensuring that it is selected. Then just drag it out. If the whole pie is selected, all slices will explode, which is why it is important to make sure only one slice is selected before dragging.

Click on the particular slice you want to explode, ensuring that it is selected. Then just drag it out. If the whole pie is selected, all slices will explode, which is why it is important to make sure only one slice is selected before dragging.

Click on the particular slice you want to explode, ensuring that it is selected. Then just drag it out. If the whole pie is selected, all slices will explode, which is why it is important to make sure only one slice is selected before dragging.

Click on the particular slice you want to explode, ensuring that it is selected. Then just drag it out. If the whole pie is selected, all slices will explode, which is why it is important to make sure only one slice is selected before dragging.

Click on the particular slice you want to explode, ensuring that it is selected. Then just drag it out. If the whole pie is selected, all slices will explode, which is why it is important to make sure only one slice is selected before dragging.

Click on the particular slice you want to explode, ensuring that it is selected. Then just drag it out. If the whole pie is selected, all slices will explode, which is why it is important to make sure only one slice is selected before dragging.

Click on the particular slice you want to explode, ensuring that it is selected. Then just drag it out. If the whole pie is selected, all slices will explode, which is why it is important to make sure only one slice is selected before dragging.

Click on the particular slice you want to explode, ensuring that it is selected. Then just drag it out. If the whole pie is selected, all slices will explode, which is why it is important to make sure only one slice is selected before dragging.

Click on the particular slice you want to explode, ensuring that it is selected. Then just drag it out. If the whole pie is selected, all slices will explode, which is why it is important to make sure only one slice is selected before dragging.

No, there is not a specific name.

I suggest you go to your math book and look at an example of graphs. Basically, it is a box with labels on the bottom (horizontal axis) of the box representing the items you are graphing and along the vertical axis you will have data. You will put in bars of different colors to represent the data corresponding with the labels. A double bar graph would be two of these.

yes

The legend or key.

Parts of a whole.