you have to be more specific. you didn't make sense when you said that. at least use proper grammar
a bar graph
That would be a bar graph.
A graph that uses bars is simply called a bar graph.
A bar graphA graph consisting of bars is called a bar graph. It is irrelevant whether the bars are horizontal or vertical or whether there are spaces between the bars or not.
A graph with bars that represent a range of numbers on the x-axis is typically a histogram. Histograms display the distribution of a dataset by grouping data into bins or intervals, with each bar representing the frequency of data points within each range. This type of graph is useful for visualizing the shape and spread of continuous data.
a bar graph
Histogram
c
If the axes are on autoscale, it will make no difference. Otherwise they will be 5 times the size.
That would be a bar graph.
A graph that uses bars is simply called a bar graph.
A bar graphA graph consisting of bars is called a bar graph. It is irrelevant whether the bars are horizontal or vertical or whether there are spaces between the bars or not.
hey would probably get smaller!
You don't. Unless the graph is essentially pointless, most of the bars will be rectangles, and so they would all fall into the same category.
a histogram has intervals a bar graph does notAnswerA histogram has all the bars smooshed together while a bar graph has them apart. A bit more detail:A histogram looks sort of like mountains, valleys, and peaks. It goes up and down, depending on how the numbers change, with no break in between. A bar graph has columns which are straight up and down, with breaks (spaces) in between the columns.
A bar graph would be best to show a change in data that is not continuous, as it allows for discrete categories to be visually compared easily. The gaps between bars help to emphasize that the data points are distinct and not continuous.
The answer to a graph that uses bars to show information is a bargraph