Yes. It can give insight as to whether there is a relationship between two variables, and if so, whether the relationship is direct or indirect; whether it is linear, polynomial, exponential, logarithmic; whether or not there are asysmptotic values; whether or not there is clustering; etc.
***MAYBBEE*** A data table helps you organize the information you collect in an experiment. Grapphing the data may reveal patterns
Reading information(data) and figuring out its meaning(interpreting).
it can show data easy to compare
I'm in sixth grade and I use circle graphs in social studies and bar and line graphs in science
Meter peter
graph
A key can make it easier to interpret the data sets that each part of the graph represents, especially if there is no room in the graph area for labels.
***MAYBBEE*** A data table helps you organize the information you collect in an experiment. Grapphing the data may reveal patterns
Many of the techniques of descriptive statistics fall into the category described by this question. The most obvious ones that fit are the graphical methods.
All we need here is a graph to interpret
They give a visual interpretation of the data.
Reading information(data) and figuring out its meaning(interpreting).
variable
The graph allows you to see a change in the data which you can use to predict a trend or track other noteworthy details.Graphs turn raw data into easy to understand pictures for quick examination
to interpret outside data and help adapt to it.
it can show data easy to compare
hi I'm Robert the answer to this question is that when scientists collect data they are often trying to find out whether certain factors changed or rein the same. Often, the simplest way to do that is to record the data in a table and then make a graph. Although you may be able to detect a pattern of change from a data table. One way to record data from an experiment is by using a data table. Then, the data may be plotted on a graph to make it easier to interpret.