Whats all the graph
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.
numbers
Some data.
all of the graphs
All quadratic functions with real coefficients can be graphed on a standard x-y graph. Not all quadratic functions have real roots, maybe that's what you were thinking of?
Where they all intersect.
All you do is set the quadratic function to equal to 0. Then you can either factor or use the quadratic formula to solve for your unknown variable.
They are all represented by straight lines.
All direct variation graphs are linear and they all go through the origin.
Polynomials have graphs that look like graphs of their leading terms because all other changes to polynomial functions only cause transformations of the leading term's graph.
It is not. If f(x) = ax2 and g(x) = -ax2 then the separate graphs will be two quadratic curves, f being "happy" and g being "sad". But f(x) + g(x) = 0 for all x and so is the x axis, not a quadratic.
No, sometimes the entire graph is completely above (or completely below) the x axis.
Anything involving a square law automatically invokes a quadratic function by definition, even if the equations is as simple as y = x^2, such as the area of a square (hence the names). At a more advanced level, quadratic and higher-order functions crop up in all manner of real-life science and engineering problems.
All graphs are graphical graphs because if they were not graphical graphs they would not be graphs!
THere are infinitely many possible functions in any circle graph. Your question needs to be more specific.
There are some relationships but not all relationships are always true. Any function can be represented by an equation. But all equations are not functions. For example, y = sqrt(x) is the equation of the square root relationship which can be graphed as a parabola on its side, but it is not a function. It has slopes at each point. Some functions can be plotted as graphs but not all. A function such as f(x) = 1 when x is rational, and f(x) = 0 when x is irrational has no slope and cannot be plotted as a graph. A graph of a vertical line is not a function.