The correlation can be anything between +1 (strong positive correlation), passing through zero (no correlation), to -1 (strong negative correlation).
The graph follows a very strong downward trend. Would have helped if you specified which correlation coefficient; there are different types.
Pearson's Product Moment Correlation Coefficient indicates how strong the relationship between variables is. A PMCC of zero or very close would mean a very weak correlation. A PMCC of around 1 means a strong correlation.
1 would be the strongest possible. 0.353 seems to be on the weak side. Above 0.4 or 0.45 may be strong enough.
You can find examples by typing it in to Google. Weak positive correlation is a set of points on a graph that are loosely set around the line of best fit. The line will be positive rising up from left to right. A weak correlation can vary a lot as long as you can decipher which direction the data tends towards you have a correlation. If the points are close to the line of best fit you have a strong correlation and with a set of points perfectly lined up is perfect correlation. All three types can positive negative or perfect.
The correlation can be anything between +1 (strong positive correlation), passing through zero (no correlation), to -1 (strong negative correlation).
The correlation coefficient must lie between -1 and +1 and so a correlation coefficient of 35 is a strong indication of a calculation error. If you meant 0.35, then it is a weak correlation.
A coefficient of zero means there is no correlation between two variables. A coefficient of -1 indicates strong negative correlation, while +1 suggests strong positive correlation.
"Strong" is very much a subjective term. Not only that, but it depends on expectations. In economics I would consider 70% to be a strong correlation, but for physics I would want more than 95% before I called the correlation strong!
No.
A very small effect having a greater side effect on a variable or an object may be termed as a strong correlation.
A perfect positive correlation would be exactly 1; 1.00 means "0.995 or higher", which is quite strong indeed.
a strong negative correlation* * * * *No it is not. It is a very weak positive correlation.
No, it indicates an extremely strong positive correlation.
If the form is nonlinear (like if the data is in the shape of a parabola) then there could be a strong association and weak correlation.
The graph follows a very strong downward trend. Would have helped if you specified which correlation coefficient; there are different types.
It tells you how strong and what type of correlations two random variables or data values have. The coefficient is between -1 and 1. The value of 0 means no correlation, while -1 is a strong negative correlation and 1 is a strong positive correlation. Often a scatter plot is used to visualize this.