yes
It is called a graph cut.Example: increments go from 0 straight to 40
They mean the graph/function is decreasing.
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You can graph the changes in pressure. Or you can separate the sound into frequencies, and graph those (by amplitude).
A sound wave graph represents the changes in air pressure over time caused by a sound wave. It can be used to analyze sound waves by showing the frequency, amplitude, and wavelength of the sound wave, which can help determine characteristics such as pitch, volume, and timbre.
dependent variable always go on y.axis on the graph.
To graph points, use rise over run and go up and over on the graph
To model a compression wave like sound using a graph, you can plot the changes in air pressure over time. The graph will show peaks and troughs representing the compressions and rarefactions of the wave as it travels through the air. This visual representation helps to understand the pattern and characteristics of the sound wave.
go to the top tab called "insert" then click graph and there you go
The A in staff is a short A vowel sound, as in chaff, calf, half, graph, and laugh.
A decibel scale graph can provide information about the intensity or loudness of sound at different frequencies or time intervals. It can show how sound levels vary across different frequencies or how they change over time.
The graph could go on forever while a data table only shows a part of the graph.
You would make it on graph paper so you can go by even axis...
The bar graph would go into the math category.That's not what I meant!
The trend of a graph is the slope of any line on the graph that indicated a positive or growth factor and/or a negative or decaying factor. If the slope goes negative, the graph's line will go down thus indicating decay. If the slope becomes positive, the graph's line will go up thus indicating growth.