You can use a bar diagram to compare quantities. You can also use line graphs.
Yes you can. Back to back bar charts representing populations split into male and female are quite well known.
Don't know figure it out c:
You use integers in golf, temperature (not body temp. because those sometimes use decimals), football yardage, weight, globes, and maps.
Sciensts around the world can easily share and compare their data SI units are based on the number 10
A percentage is a relationship between two numbers. In this instance, the answer will depend on whether you compare the number of cars on California compared with: the number of cars in the US the number of cars in the world
Students are measuring the temperatures of two substances in a chemistry lab. Substance A is 5 degrees Celsius below 0 degrees Celsius. Substance B is 9 degrees Celsius below 0 degrees Celsius. Which statement is true?
Don't know figure it out c:
I don't know someone help
The answer depends on what quantities you wish to compare. And, in a real world situation, it also depends on what tools you are capable of obtaining and using!
The Skyscraper page gives you diagrams and drawings of various skyscrapers around the world. It is interesting to compare how various skyscrapers stack up to others around the world.
Queen marget's situations are so stupid asdfsdfadfadf
Derived quantities are quantities which are made or found from other major quantities. There are two types of quantities. Ones are which are recognized throughout the world and using them other quantities are made.
Charts and diagrams have the ability to visually display an idea or statistic. They are commonly used through out the business world to great effect.
I am a person. You are a person. Persons is people. I am people. You are people. Using De Morgan on "persons are people." "Not people does not include a person." For example, my computer is not a person. Then a person is not my computer. You are a person. Then you cannot be my computer.
Ukraine
"Compare the technological development in first and third world countries" is an example of a sentence with compare in it.
Sorry, we can't do diagrams. I would suggest you visit the library and look at an atlas. -That is a book of maps of all countries in the world.
persistence in real world situations.