no
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Yes, almost always.
If you have n data points which are 1-to-1, then it is always possible to fit a polynomial of degree n-1 or greater.
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Though a table contains the data, it needs to be studied carefully. A graph, on the other hand, is an easier way to graphically show the same data, but in a more visually way.
x - 5
It does not. In fact, it usually contains less information because some of the precision of the data in the table may not be easy to retrieve from the graph. However, many people (but not all) find it easier to get a summarised version of the information from a graph than from a table.
They are more useful when you are just looking for a range of values or intervals quickly
A ratio table is more like a pattern, where a data table has graphs.
A ratio table is more like a pattern, where a data table has graphs.
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ambiguity?
A graph can be more useful for making presentations because it is more visual, and it can be easier to recognize a pattern in a graph for the same reason. However, a graph doesn't have any more data than a table with the same data.
A graph is similar to a data table in that they both present the data. A difference is that the graph is more of a visual representation. Often, trends in the data are easy to recognize in the visual representation of the graph.
it is easier to read and is more recognizable and it is easier to keep organized
Though a table contains the data, it needs to be studied carefully. A graph, on the other hand, is an easier way to graphically show the same data, but in a more visually way.
between two or more varibles
No it can only have one
x - 5
(x-6)+5