0
Want this question answered?
Be notified when an answer is posted
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
How do positive correlations and negative correlations differ?
An example of a positive correlation is: the number of cars on the road and the number of greenhouse gas emissions there are. As one of those rises, so does the other. A negative correlation is when one statistic rises causing the other to drop. Look at a few scatter plots and you will easily be able to see positive and negative correlations
When should you use a scatter graph?
The most common plots are bar charts and scatter/ line plots. Scatter plots as used in the Excel program, have continuous scales on the x and y coordinates. So, if your data is measured on a continuous scale, which includes many physical measurements are (ie: temperature, weights, speed, lengths or heights) then a scatter plot makes sense.
Why do scatter plots of summary statistics show less scatter than those of individual observations?
It's bc extrapolation is invloved
How are scatter plots useful?
megan turn on your headlights! the snake is in the bush ^what kind of answer was that -.-
When are scatter plots used?
to show the relationship between 2 sets of data
What are the bad things about using scatter plots?
There is nothing bad about using scatter plots.
How do positive correlations and negative correlations differ?
An example of a positive correlation is: the number of cars on the road and the number of greenhouse gas emissions there are. As one of those rises, so does the other. A negative correlation is when one statistic rises causing the other to drop. Look at a few scatter plots and you will easily be able to see positive and negative correlations
Where do you plot most scatter plots?
a scatter plot is a piece of data that shows you how to make a prediction
When should you use a scatter graph?
The most common plots are bar charts and scatter/ line plots. Scatter plots as used in the Excel program, have continuous scales on the x and y coordinates. So, if your data is measured on a continuous scale, which includes many physical measurements are (ie: temperature, weights, speed, lengths or heights) then a scatter plot makes sense.
Why did Francis Galton invent scatter plots?
pala tau
Are trends best observed in scatter plots line graphs or circle graphs?
scatter plot and line graph
How do you read scatter plots?
It would be just like a Coordinate Grid.
Why do scatter plots of summary statistics show less scatter than those of individual observations?
It's bc extrapolation is invloved
How are scatter plots useful?
megan turn on your headlights! the snake is in the bush ^what kind of answer was that -.-
When are scatter plots used?
to show the relationship between 2 sets of data
What a xy scatter plot explain with a simple diagram what a such plot consist of?
See related link. You can also search for "scatter plots" to see lots of examples.
What types of graphs do scientist use?
Scatter plots, line graphs, pies and bar charts.
