"Constant rate of change" can also be referred to as "slope". To find the slope of a graph, or a series of points, you take the coordinates of any two parts a line and fit them into this equation:
.
For example, say you have a line that intersects the points (2,1) and (6,3). To find the slope,
you decide which of the two points will be (x1, y1) and which one will be (x2,y2). Changing up the
order doesn't affect the answer you get, so it's usually easier to just make the first point given your
first point. In this problem, after plugging in the numbers, you get
, which equals 1/2. Therefore, your slope equals 1/2. Slope can also be expressed as "m" (m = 0.5).
To do this with a table is exactly the same. Just pick any two points and plug them in.
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.
Data is neither a table nor a graph, however, data may be presented in a table or depicted by a graph.
kind of, but it matters what kind of table or graph it is Well, not exactly, but you could make a graph from a table. For instance you might record the height of a bean plant each day in a table, then use these numbers, one as the x coordinate and the other as the y coordinate to form a graph which would give you a continuous picture of the growth of the plant. From the graph you could determine the height of the plant at any given hour or minute, not just at the end of each day.
You can definitely use a table or graph to what your findings. You can use a bar graph for this purpose for example.
A stem and leaf plot is not a graph, but it is a table. You can turn it into a graph, a histogram, but it is simply a table that organizes your numbers.
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.
In a table, divide a number in one column by the corresponding number in the other column. In a graph it is the gradient of the line. The equation, for the variables X and Y will be of the form Y = mX and the constant of proportionality is m.
Table Graph
You can use a table or a graph to organize you findings.
Data is neither a table nor a graph, however, data may be presented in a table or depicted by a graph.
kind of, but it matters what kind of table or graph it is Well, not exactly, but you could make a graph from a table. For instance you might record the height of a bean plant each day in a table, then use these numbers, one as the x coordinate and the other as the y coordinate to form a graph which would give you a continuous picture of the growth of the plant. From the graph you could determine the height of the plant at any given hour or minute, not just at the end of each day.
You have already assumed the information in the table is linear in nature. Given that information, the constant rate of change is the ratio of the amount of change in the dependent variable compared to the amount of change of the independent variable. Put a simpler way, it is change in y divided by change in x.
a table graph doesn't exist a frequency table show how often something happens
You can definitely use a table or graph to what your findings. You can use a bar graph for this purpose for example.
which ever bar or table that is the most on a table or bar graph... : ) EX: 10 Is the most on the table , 20 is the highest thing on the bar graph
Depends what the graph is.
You can determine which variable that goes on the x axis on a line graph by checking the number that comes first in a set of pair or from table, e.g [2,4]. 2 will be on the x axis because it is the first number in the pair