I think its a stem and leaf plot
Yes, it does exist. And the question is ...
it shows groups of data arranged by place value.
A double stem plot is a graphical method for displaying the values from two samples whose values extend over similar ranges. Assuming that you know what a (single) stem plot is, begin making a double one by using the smallest element from the two samples to form the first item for the stem, and place it at the top of the stem. Now complete the a stem plot for the first sample in the usual way on the right side of the stem. Having done that, create the leaves for the other sample elements on the left side of the stem. The link points to a page with an example.
The let side of a stem a stem and leaf plot
I think its a stem and leaf plot
A double stem and leaf plot is a stem and leaf plot but there is a number in the middle and one number on each side to distibute data
You cannot. You need to use the original set of values.
Every proper stem-and-leaf plot must have a key given next to the plot.
Yes.Yes.Yes.Yes.
a leaf is part of a stem and leaf plot
Yes, it does exist. And the question is ...
no
love
it shows groups of data arranged by place value.
A double stem plot is a graphical method for displaying the values from two samples whose values extend over similar ranges. Assuming that you know what a (single) stem plot is, begin making a double one by using the smallest element from the two samples to form the first item for the stem, and place it at the top of the stem. Now complete the a stem plot for the first sample in the usual way on the right side of the stem. Having done that, create the leaves for the other sample elements on the left side of the stem. The link points to a page with an example.
A double stem-and-leaf plot is also known as a back-to-back stem-and-leaf plot. Instead of there being a stem on the left side and its leaf on the right, the stem is in the middle, with a leaf on the right and a leaf on the left. It is used to compare sets of data. For example, the number of homeruns hit by National League teams vs. American League teams.