0
What else can I help you with?
What is useful for comparing amounts or quantities?
bar graph
What type of graph is most useful for science data?
if you are graphing a change over time, a line graph. if you are comparing data, it's a bar graph.
Which map would be useful for comparing the sizes of continents?
A Mercator projection map would be useful for comparing the sizes of continents as it preserves the shapes of continents but distorts their sizes, making it easier to visually compare.
What is an advantage of using a bar graph?
A bar graph is useful for showing the amount of the items yours comparing. This is great for a survey too.
What is comparing graph?
A comparing graph is a graph that compares number to see if they similar or different.
What graph would be best for comparing?
If they things you are comparing part of a whole, pie graph. If not, bar graph.
What type of graph to measure distance?
To measure distance, a line graph is often used, particularly when tracking changes over time or comparing distances between multiple points. However, for geographical distances, a scatter plot or a map with plotted points can also be effective. If visualizing distances in a two-dimensional space, a Cartesian coordinate graph can be particularly useful. The choice of graph depends on the context and the specific data being represented.
What is a circle pie graph?
A pie graph is another name for a circle graph: the numbers are represented by wedges which look something like thicker and thinner slices of pie. It is used (and useful) when comparing the proportions of numbers which together add up to 100% of something.
What type of graph do you use when you are comparing things?
A double bar graph
Is it better to use a bar graph or a line graph when comparing two things?
bar graph because you can see them more clearly it also depends on what u r comparing
What type of graph is used when you are comparing information?
Any type of graph, really.
Which type of graph is best used for comparing two things?
A scatter graph.
