The axes of any chart should be labelled. Usually the horizontal axis is the x-axis and the vertical axis is the y-axis. But, if you are given a square piece of graph paper with two axes on it and either a scatter plot or a line, and no labels nor data then you do not have a chance.
Bar charts and histograms.
Use any chart that converts kilograms to pounds. Then take the price per lb, look it up in the kilogram side and the value in the pound side is the price per kg. eg £3.25 per lb: Convert 3.25 kg to lb: 3.25 kg ≈ 7.17 lb → £3.25 per lb is (approx) £7.17 per kg
LUE
False maybe
The sides and angles of a triangle are generally described using a,b,c for the three sides and A for the angle opposite side a, B for the angle opposite side b and C for the angle opposite side c. Then use the Sine Rule provided that one of the given angles is opposite the given side. a/Sin A = b/Sin B = c/Sin C
A simple barchart is best for this as long as the value are not vastly different.
It is a [horizontal] bar chart.It is a [horizontal] bar chart.It is a [horizontal] bar chart.It is a [horizontal] bar chart.
Proofhouse.com has a store brand chart. 75-190 USD
Since EF is a median, it will bisect side AD. Therefore, x = DC. In trapezoid ABCD, the bases are side AD and side BC. However, from the information given, we cannot determine the value of x without additional details.
Given a right triangle, the hypotenuse is the longest side or simply the side opposite the 90o angle.
Y-Axis or Value Axis
Substitute the information that you are given into the formula.
A column chart.
To determine the exact value of a 1895 Sterling 410 side by side shotgun, a number of factors would need to be considered. Most importantly, the condition of the shotgun.
A bar chart can do that. There are lots of types. You can have standard ones, or stacked bar charts.
There is no "last side". You have just given the measurement of a Triangle - Usally found at the top of a "pyramid."
value axis