Your question is very broad. I've included a link which will give you some idea of the most common graphs. Also see suggestions below: The most common graph in published technical studies is the scatter point diagram, where each (x,y) point is plotted using Cartesian coordinates (X,Y). Sometimes, if there is more than one sets of data, we can use different markers for each data set. A bar chart is used often to make comparisons. An example would be the heights of boys and girls at different ages. A pie chart is less frequently used. If a common resource (let's say money in the bank) is to be used for different purposes, then a pie chart can show how this resource is divided. There are many more types of graphs. Fortunately, when we put data into spreadsheets we can easily change the type of graph.
Chat with our AI personalities
There are many variables that are not normally distributed. You can describe them using a probability distribution function or its cumulative version; you can present them graphically.
bar graph circle graph scatter plot box and whisker stem and leaf plot ven diagram. Line graph
publish the data in an academic journal
Experimental data. Information about what conditions are present when measured or observed.
construct a graph, label the graph, present the data