It's is useful to use the same scale for two graphs because if you're comparing them then you want a "fair" measurement and you need a balanced and even scale as well.
brakes in scales ad spreading out or squeezing together scale marks.
I would never do that! I would use two number lines with the same scale: but with one line below the other.
If the slopes are the same on both graphs, they are parallel, and will never touch.
They show a comparison between the two graphs. They can show the intersection of the two graphs.
Bar graphs and line graphs.
If two graphs have exactly the same shape, it indicates that the variables are proportional to each other. This means that as one variable increases or decreases, the other variable changes in a consistent and fixed ratio.
Most graphs use two scales: a horizontal scale and a vertical scale. What is on the scales depends on what the graph is to be used for. For example: the vertical scale could show distance travelled, while the horizontal scale could show the time.
I would be tempted to use a box-plot or a scatter graph. Those are the first two that come to mind.
Line Graph
A line graph is the most useful type of graph for showing the relationship between two numerical variables. A bar graph can also be used since these two types of graphs are straightforward and simple.
Represent two variables on two axes.
The same.