Graphs are a convenient way to impart information to some people, and graph paper simplifies the process of producing graphs.
Some data.
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.
The following graphics are nonrepresentational: tables, forms, bar graphs, line graphs, pie graphs and instrument gauges.
Nonrepresentational graphics include: tables, forms, bar graphs, line graphs, pie graphs and instrument gauges.
Nonrepresentational graphics include: tables, forms, bar graphs, line graphs, pie graphs and instrument gauges.
nonrepresentational
no
well then first one is called a fishy elephant it starts by looking at pie r 2 with the theory of evalution and your dogs legs being run over by a man in a car about to commit suiside then realising he has no car and is in a lions face.
You can't move information in a representational graphic without changing it's meaning. You can move info in a nonrepresentational graphic.
Nonrepresentational art is also called non-figurative or abstract. It means a picture which does not depict anything, only shape and color. Click link for some examples! Representational (figurative) art depicts something (person, thing, landscape, etc).
Some graphs do, but some don't. It depends upon the variables.
cause
well then first one is called a fishy elephant it starts by looking at pie r 2 with the theory of evalution and your dogs legs being run over by a man in a car about to commit suiside then realising he has no car and is in a lions face.
Piet Mondrian!