100%.... what do you think?!
every thing related to percentages is always out of 100%!
4
Well, honey, if you want those circles to add up to 100, you better put 30 in the first circle, 40 in the second circle, and 30 in the third circle. That's the only way those numbers are gonna add up to a hundred in a straight line.
The factor game is a math game. You or your oppenet will circle a number. After someone circles a number, the other person circles that number's factors. Then when all the numbers don't have anymore factors, the game is over and you have to add up your points. HINT: Don't circle a number that has no factors because you will lose your turn and your oppenet will get to circle a number. HINT: For your first turn, try to circle the highest prime number. And that's how you play the factor game! :)
Nitrogen and oxygen make up the largest percentage of the atmosphere.
The factors of 21 that add up to 8 are 1 and 7.
All the data collated must add up to 100% in a circle graph or a pie chart
360% is the total percent. its what all the pieces of a circle graph should add up to!
A pie graph is another name for a circle graph: the numbers are represented by wedges which look something like thicker and thinner slices of pie. It is used (and useful) when comparing the proportions of numbers which together add up to 100% of something.
Numbers up to 10
It's a graph that is a circle that is split up into percentages (%) and for different groups. ;D
Circle graph
There are 360 degrees in a circle.
The angles in a semi-circle add up to 180
a pie graph is a circle shape or the shape of a pie. for each answer of the data given, it is then changed in to an angle which is transferred into the circle showing the percentage of data. A line graph is set up like a column graph except you don't put the columns in, instead you put a dot next to the number of data for each one you would draw a column next to. when you have drawn all the dots you join them together which makes a line and shows you the data.
No because they add up to 360 degrees
360
These should be used when data is in a percentage - for example, if 50% of high school students like water with breakfast, 39% prefer orange juice, and 11% like nothing, you can cut up your circle into said percentages, like a pie.