Time.
The graph can be linear, if is just draw the line in the same path and see the Y axis answer. Sorry if you don't understand. =\
The y value will equal 15, when x = 7
Extrapolation.
bar graph, double bar graph, line graph, and picto graph
You can use a table or graph to organize your findings
Time.
The graph can be linear, if is just draw the line in the same path and see the Y axis answer. Sorry if you don't understand. =\
the birthrate and death rate will be nearly equal.
A graph can't, you mean the periodic table and there are plenty of answers to that question here already.
You need to know what the label is on the left side of the graph (assuming that the x axis is time).
You can predict the solubility curve vs Temperature for adiptic acid in water by plotting a graph.
butt sucker
A decision tree or a weighted graph.
you can predict tides and moon phases for things that have not happen because you can look on the Internet or make a line graph to figure out some answers(:
It depends on the graph and what data you are making a graph of. Prediction may be made by extrapolation, in other words, if the graph shows a line moving in a certain direction, it can be sometimes assumed that it will continue to move in that direction. So the line is "extrapolated", to show where it will go in the future. However, concerning financial markets, often a pattern is sought out in the graph, which could potentially repeat itself. Technical analysis is the study of price movement patterns, which attempts to predict future price movements.
Line graphs let us use data we have to predict what will happen in situations where we don't have the data yet. So we can create a line graph with the information we have. Then we look at a given point on the graph to tell us about some piece of data we wish to predict.For example, if we made a graph of temperature vs years. We might see how much it goes up each 100 years. We could then look at the year 2011 and predict the temperature.