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When comparing two things in the graph, you use double bars per interval.
If the axes are on autoscale, it will make no difference. Otherwise they will be 5 times the size.
That would be a bar graph.
Let's say you have 2 bars, one of which is 5 and one of which is 15 (units not important). If you have the interval at 1 unit, then both bars would be relatively large. If you set the interval at 10 units, however, the bars suddenly seem much smaller. It's not because they ARE smaller, but because the interval makes them appear as such. So if someone wanted to skew a statistic, such as "Number of deaths by cigarettes in 2009", they could set the interval at a high number to make it appear to be a smaller bar, which gives the impression that it's not that big of a deal. Conversely, if they wanted to skew a statistic the other way, such as "Units Produced in March", they could set the interval at a very low number which would make the bar appear very large, giving the effect of a large amount produced.
A graph that uses bars is simply called a bar graph.
you have to be more specific. you didn't make sense when you said that. at least use proper grammar
A bar graphA graph consisting of bars is called a bar graph. It is irrelevant whether the bars are horizontal or vertical or whether there are spaces between the bars or not.
hey would probably get smaller!
You don't. Unless the graph is essentially pointless, most of the bars will be rectangles, and so they would all fall into the same category.
The answer to a graph that uses bars to show information is a bargraph
a bar graph the bars are seperated a histogram the bars are not seperated
a bar graph the bars are seperated a histogram the bars are not seperated