If the graph is a polynomial of order n then n+1 points are enough. So, for a straight line (n = 1) , you need two points.
For exponential graphs three points are sufficient. For trigonometric graphs, no number of points are enough since aliasing is always a possibility.
Also, for statistical graphs random errors mean that each additional point is expected to improve the line of best fit.
... plotted accurately.
If the variables are something continuous, then you should connect the points. For example, if it is your height and weight then since those variables are continuous it is necessary to connect the points plotted on the coordinate graph.
There is no "this statement" associated with the question, but the maximum number of points which lie of the graph of a linear equation in two variables is infinite.
I would not say it is "needed," but basically the more points you have the better you can understand the graph. And three because its the recommmended minimum to get a gist of the graph, yet it will not take a lot of effort to plug in three numbers.
any number
A discrete graph.
Differentiation, is often used to find the tangent of a curved graph. Each time you differentiate a function, you decrease the number of turning points in the graph, to a minimum of no turning points i.e. y = 3x. Differentiating to different orders is also used to find tangents, of tangents.
Any graph should be titled and have maximum and minimum values listed on it. The minimum values are usually on the bottom left and the maximum values are on the top right and bottom right of the graph.
no
... plotted accurately.
-3
n-1
If the variables are something continuous, then you should connect the points. For example, if it is your height and weight then since those variables are continuous it is necessary to connect the points plotted on the coordinate graph.
There is no "this statement" associated with the question, but the maximum number of points which lie of the graph of a linear equation in two variables is infinite.
To graph points, use rise over run and go up and over on the graph
I would not say it is "needed," but basically the more points you have the better you can understand the graph. And three because its the recommmended minimum to get a gist of the graph, yet it will not take a lot of effort to plug in three numbers.
Vertical transformations involve shifting the graph up or down, affecting the y-values, while horizontal transformations involve shifting the graph left or right, affecting the x-values. Vertical transformations are usually represented by adding or subtracting a value outside of the function, while horizontal transformations are represented by adding or subtracting a value inside the function.