The answer depends on how many variables you wish to compare and whether of not the variables are related.
For example, if you have measurements of height and weight for a group of people, AND the two variables are tied, then a scatter graph is probably best. But if you cannot tie a height measurement to a weight measurement, then a clustered (or grouped) bar graph using two vertical axes is appropriate.
With more than 2 variables, you may wish to consider three-dimensional scatter plots or bar charts.
If you want to compare the amounts, as parts of a whole, concentric pie charts many be best. For example, two pies in which the inner pie represents a company's expenditure - with each slice representing inputs - and the outer pie representing revenues - with each slice representing outputs. The difference between the areas of the two pies could represent the profits.
Relationships of parts to a whole.
1. PICTORIAL GRAPHS. These are the kind found in mathematics and physics textbooks. Their purpose is to simply and clearly illustrate a mathematical relation. No attempt is made to show data points or errors on such a graph.2. DISPLAY GRAPHS. These present the data from an experiment. They are found in laboratory reports, research journals, and sometimes in textbooks. They show the data points as well as a smooth line representing the mathematical relation.3. COMPUTATIONAL GRAPHS. These are drawn for the purpose of extracting a numerical result from the data. An example is the calculation of the slope of a straight line graph, or its intercepts.
We'll be happy to answer that if you'll be kind enough to give us some descriptive information regarding the two vectors.
It's kind of difficult to explain but it is just a person who is really good in a certain subject.
Kind, likable, fair, friendly, good, and lovely are words. those mean nice.
If the data does not change continuously, it is called discrete data, and is commonly compared by use of a bar chart.Technical note: please note the use of the word chart, graph is commonly misused in a mathematical sense like this. A graph, mathematically, is a series/group of nodes that represent information and are connected by lines/edges that represent a link to other information. Bar graphs, line graphs, histogram graphs, bubble graphs, area graphs etc, are all technically chartsnot graphs. For more info see the link below on graph theory.
Any kind of properly drawn graph does. That's what graphs do.
Since graphs are usually used as pictorial representations of data, most will have numbers. While pictograms may not have axes, each image represents some number (which must be identified in a key or legend).
cumulonimbus
All sorts of things can be compared and contrasted. For example a person can compare and contrast apples and oranges. A person can also compare and contrast the differences of a cat and a dog.
A line graph to compare temperatures over time. A bar graph to compare temperatures at different locations (cities), for example.
Cambridge is a good kind of dictionary. Sara
They dont cause they all work different and have different applications
Is it a potato bug google image search that and compare
Often times a person will compare themselves with things like powerful animals, food, or even historical events. By doing this, you can make yourself seem very power and important.
The services one could use for comparing car insurance prices include online comparison companies such as Gocompare, MoneySupermarket, and Compare The Market.
Domesticated turkey, Because it is the most stupid animal in the world (in my mind).