Graphs

To show fractions or parts of a whole.

we are one but we are many and from all the giraffes on earth we come we share our dreams and eat our curry i am you are we are so indian we are one but we are many and from all the giraffes on earth we come we share our dreams and eat our curry i am you are we are so indian

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No

A picture representing a word or idea, a hieroglyph. Or, a pictorial representation of numerical data or relationships, especially a graph, but having each value represented by a proportional number of pictures

You can make one up yourself if you have the right information present using Excel. You can also choose to get one from an image search.

you need a program like quickbooks or peachtree.

No, and no. Think about two skewed distributions that are mirrored across the mean so that one is right and one is left. they have the same mean and standard deviation, but are opposite. Also, the 5 number summary does not affect a histogram

A bar chart is a graph in the form of boxes of different heights, with each box representing a different category of data, and each height representing a frequency.

Ok, first you take whatever numbers you're using and put them into fractions of a whole. After that, turn the fractions into percentages by dividing. Next, make a circle and take the fractions and make them into parts of the whole circle. The measurements usually do not need to be perfect.

correlation

List items in one column, and in next column beside it list the data; select both columns and under chart tools select "pie"

You should use a bar chart when you have a categoric or an ordered independent variable and a continuous dependent variable. You should use a line graph when you have continuous data E.g continuous dependent. So if you wanted to show individual totals like sales for each month of the year, each could be a separate bar. You could use a line chart to show how changes are on a continuous basis.

well its basically things that are econimical

line graph is used when you wish to show the reader how one value changes with respect to one another , value over successive periods of time .

a line graph looks like a stocks chart

In iReports on the right hand side one tab will be there called "pallet". click on dat u will see "reportelements" in that one option called "charts" will be there drag that one in to ur report and select the pie chart ....

in the designer menu u will find the pie chart which u selected right click on that and select "ChartData" one window will open in that select "Details" tab... u will find add,modify,remove buttons. click on add u wil see four text areas naming series,category,value and label exprerssion in dat add ur feilds which u require..............

Bar graphs are usually used for comparing. You could go into more detail, but that's the gist of it..

Bar graphs show a record in column form so over a period of time comparisons of the recorded information can be clear to see

ADVANTAGES:-

1. Beautiful and neatly constructed diagrams/charts are more attractive then simple figures

2. Comparison is made easy and it will save time of the user to make quick comparison of large data.

3. You can record comparison between two things or objects.

Data where a certain number of things fall in a category. ex. there are 16 kids in baseball, 8 kids in football, and 12 kids in soccer

ito ay isang uri ng graph na hugis bilog na ang hati ay pa tatsulok!

500 digits of pi, written as 50 digits in each row: 3.1415926535897932384626433832795028841971693993751 05820974944592307816406286208998628034825342117067 98214808651328230664709384460955058223172535940812 84811174502841027019385211055596446229489549303819 64428810975665933446128475648233786783165271201909 14564856692346034861045432664821339360726024914127 37245870066063155881748815209209628292540917153643 67892590360011330530548820466521384146951941511609 43305727036575959195309218611738193261179310511854 80744623799627495673518857527248912279381830119491 and also u can make your own pie but it has to began with 3.14

They are the same thing except that in a histogram you are using bars (like in a bar chart) to show the frequency, while a polygon uses points connected by straight lines

The way I have the students do it is to plot the x,y coordinates for your data ( x is the value of the random variable, y is the frequency )

If you are doing a frequency polygon, you just connect the dots with straight lines (you need to start at zero to the left of your first point and to the right of your last point)

If you are doing a histogram, just draw bars where the middle of each bar comes up to the x,y point

You can use a bar graph when you are working with numers. :)