100
circle graph= a graph that represents data using sections of a circle. The sum of the percents in a circle graph is 100o/o
The sum of a complete set of relative frequencies will be 100.
Circle
That depends on the data you're trying to graph. Generally, circle graphs / pie charts / whatever you want to call them are good because they show pieces of data in proportion to the sum of all the data; that is, they illustrate the relative size of the pieces of data when compared to each other and compared to the whole.
The total degrees of both a quadrilateral and a circle is 360 degrees.
circle graph= a graph that represents data using sections of a circle. The sum of the percents in a circle graph is 100o/o
The sum of percents in a circle graph should always be 100 because it represents the whole or 100% of the data being shown. The circle graph visually shows the proportional relationship of each individual category to the total. This helps in easily understanding the distribution of data across different categories.
THere are infinitely many possible functions in any circle graph. Your question needs to be more specific.
The sum of all percentages (in a circle graph or anywhere else) is 100%, which by definition is the totality of whatever it is that you are discussing.
If, by circle graph, you mean a pie graph then 450 will be 360*450/n degrees where n is the sum of all the sectors of the pie.
Circle graph
The sum of a complete set of relative frequencies will be 100.
Circle
A circle graph, or pie chart, is best used when you want to represent parts of a whole, showing the relative proportions of different categories as slices of a circle. It's effective for displaying data with a limited number of categories, particularly when those categories sum to a meaningful total, such as percentages. In contrast, a bar graph is more suitable for comparing quantities across different categories or showing changes over time. Therefore, choose a circle graph when emphasizing the relationship of parts to a whole is more important than comparing individual values.
That depends on the data you're trying to graph. Generally, circle graphs / pie charts / whatever you want to call them are good because they show pieces of data in proportion to the sum of all the data; that is, they illustrate the relative size of the pieces of data when compared to each other and compared to the whole.
The total degrees of both a quadrilateral and a circle is 360 degrees.
once you have the percentage of a number you turn it into a decimal and multiply it by 360. for example. if your percent is 36% you make that .36 which is the decimal form of that percent as well as .59 is the decimal form for 59%. so next you multiply .36 by 360 360 x .36= 129.6 which is your degree.