Graphs

Well nothing just space so people can see the graph easily. Don't forget ur y-axis and x-axis!

That question can only be answered by the person who made the

graph from the data table, referred to as "you" in the question.

Get busy!

it helps because most people use line graph in their work so i would have to say that line graph help scientist's find out the measurement of something. It helps a lot to scientist because that's where their information is. It is most of the time on a line graph which is a good thing because it is pretty much the most simple one. :)

Do your research and read your math book! You're not going to succeed in the future if you just ask for questions! hahaha

The amount of time! :)

A pie chart, also known as a circle graph, shows categorical data using percentages. A bar graph shows categorical data using whole numbers.

No, if they are, it is called a histogram

First, your future-self must correctly configure the negatively charged ion/ positively charged univalent atom-biodisplacement module to interface in linked parallel series with the Large Hadron Collider departure template. Having done so will, in no small small part-thanks to your intrepid lack of fear regarding theoretical relativity vs. established mathematical probability earn you the sole right of attempting time travel. Having realized quite literally this nexus of what you want, how to provide the means-and its' inherent technologies; one(i.e. you) must then destine your advent horizon to coincide w/ the instruction of the math unit in which your question regards. Thence and as such ,here-on, You and you alone must then remain engrossed in mathematics and the determination of a histograms mien.

basically lines, numbers etc.

sorry i dont know any more and im only 12 years old.

Allows scientists to.....

1. Make predictions

2. Correlate relationships between variables

3. Show trends and patterns

the origin

It could imply that a thicker bar means that particular value was greater, when in fact only the height is important in bar graphs.

It tells you the relationship between the X value and the Y value is constant.

It is called a pie chart because it is circular... like a pie. They are used for math, statistics, and algebra. The pie represents it being a whole.

A point represents an infinitesimally small area in space. In the case of a line graph, and assuming the point is on the line, it represents the exact value of the linear function of x, f(x) or y, at any given value of x. The important thing to remember is that when you actually draw a dot on a graph representing a point, you're really representing an object with no dimensions.

For any data that can be best expressed as percentages of a whole, a pie chart or pie graph is appropriate.

A graph which comes out as a straight line. This is usually in the form y = mx + b where b is the y co-ordinate where the line crosses the y-axis, and m is the gradient (rise divided by run/height divided by length).

A graph of this type will always be going up (as in /) as it has positive gradient (thusly, one of negative gradient will be going downwards (\ so to speak).

circle graphs add up to 100% , bar and line graphs don't

sometimes they can

yes

When i am showing changes that occur in related variables

it isnt

A majority of people find it easier to grasp visual information rather than tables of numbers.

It would be a horizontal straight line, extending without end in both directions.