Yes.
line graph or a scatter plot.
line graph or a scatter plot.
Can you split the name of this up somehow when you resubmit your question, so that an answerer can attempt to use the search facility on photobucket.com?
The most common plots are bar charts and scatter/ line plots. Scatter plots as used in the Excel program, have continuous scales on the x and y coordinates. So, if your data is measured on a continuous scale, which includes many physical measurements are (ie: temperature, weights, speed, lengths or heights) then a scatter plot makes sense.
Yes.
line graph or a scatter plot.
You should use a scatter plot when you want to show the relationship between an independent and a dependent variable in a manner that is quick and easy to view.
Only ever use the scatter plot if the outcome is positive, otherwise use non sequential theory to bring about the required outcome. Say, the nonquotient is the same value. Then try the next scatter.
Umm nobody can answer this question because we don't know what "the scatter plot below" is.
I like to use age and height in a scatter plot using male and female separate then together. It shows two lines of regression.
line graph or a scatter plot.
line graph or a scatter plot.
line graph or a scatter plot.
Can you split the name of this up somehow when you resubmit your question, so that an answerer can attempt to use the search facility on photobucket.com?
I would use a scatter plot - or a line chart.
a scatter plot you can put the weight on the X axies and the height on the Y axies