If the top number is larger than the bottom number, it is greater than 1.
Of course they can, and they can also be the same. It just depends on the set of data you're looking at.
umm...just do it the way you do any regular plot... and make the roud looking part look like a leaf that is what i think xoxo---MischieviousGirl0258---xoxo!<3
No, you cannot. You will not know how many observations there were,
They are more useful when you are just looking for a range of values or intervals quickly
A double bar graph plots two sets of data on a single chart, whereas a bar graph plots just one.
If the top number is larger than the bottom number, it is greater than 1.
Of course they can, and they can also be the same. It just depends on the set of data you're looking at.
umm...just do it the way you do any regular plot... and make the roud looking part look like a leaf that is what i think xoxo---MischieviousGirl0258---xoxo!<3
No, you cannot. You will not know how many observations there were,
It would be just like a Coordinate Grid.
You can retrieve data in many ways, like using queries, reports and forms, or by just looking at the table and maybe using filters.
Well it is not just the keyboard but the complete system that allows greater freedom of editing and data transmitting
They are more useful when you are just looking for a range of values or intervals quickly
The probability of rolling a number greater than 4 is 2/6, that is, 1/3. For the probability of pulling out a red marble, more data has to be known. Just put the number of red marbles in the numerator, the total number of marbles in the denominator. Finally, multiply the two probabilities.
It depends on the experiment. You could use any graph that would best represent the data that you have gathered from your experiment. bar graphs, line plots, and line graphs are just a few examples.
It plants 4x4 plots instead of just 1x1( normal plow)