Graphs can be misleading by having a break in them, not starting at zero, or go up by a certain nuber and then another number completely (ex:up by 1's and then up by 3's). Commercials for companies usually use misleading graphs to enfluence people to buy their porduct. In other words, they lie to get more customers but don't really lie- they just break up the graph to a certain point.
Bar graphs and line graphs.
The answer depends on what information is graphed. There are distance-time graphs, velocity-time graphs, speed-time graphs, acceleration-time graphs.
Bar graphs can compare two sets of data, as well as line graphs and circle graphs. To better improve my answer, double line graphs and double bar graphs compare two sets of data. Circle graphs cannot however, because they compare parts of a whole instead of, as a bar graph would, the amount of something. A circle graph is also incapable of showing data growth over a period of time, as line graphs do. All in all, circle graphs cannot compare to sets of data, and bar graphs and line graphs must be doubled to do so.
Mathematicians use graphs to illustrate information.
Bar graphs and line graphs.
they are graphs that are misleading
They can be misleading if information is missing or it is inaccurate.
the intervals on the side are different
Don't make graphs misleading!As for the answer: different scales, leaving out points, drawing extra lines with no meaning, confusing labels, ...Most graphs you see online are misleading, few are really good.
At the Department of Crime Statistics in South Africa
They usually contain a "break" in the graph, which would be on the left side of the graph.
Bar graphs can sometimes oversimplify data, making it difficult to discern subtle differences between categories. They may also be misleading if the scales are not consistent or if the data is not presented clearly. Additionally, bar graphs can become cluttered and hard to read when representing a large number of categories, potentially obscuring key insights. Lastly, they do not effectively show trends over time compared to line graphs.
In mathematical terms, "misleading" refers to information or representations that can create confusion or lead to incorrect conclusions. This often occurs when data is presented in a way that distorts the true relationship or significance of the information, such as through improper scaling of graphs or selective data presentation. Misleading representations can lead to misunderstandings or misinterpretations of the underlying mathematical concepts or results.
Visual presentation is a very efficient way of conveying information - whether the information is correct or incorrect - including deliberately misleading. Once accepted, all information is difficult to amend. It is important, therefore, that the correct messages are taken in from graphs.
Bar graphs are effective for comparing discrete categories, making it easy to visualize differences in size or frequency. However, they can become cluttered with too many categories, which might confuse the viewer. Pie graphs excel at showing proportions within a whole, providing a clear view of relative sizes. Nevertheless, they can be misleading if there are too many slices or if the differences between them are subtle, making it hard to interpret accurate values.
It could imply that a thicker bar means that particular value was greater, when in fact only the height is important in bar graphs.
Graphs and statistics offer clear visual representations and quantitative insights, making complex data easier to understand and interpret. They can reveal trends, patterns, and relationships that might not be immediately apparent in raw data. However, graphs and statistics can also be misleading if not presented accurately or if the data is manipulated, leading to misinterpretation. Additionally, they may oversimplify complex issues, glossing over important nuances and context.