Line
There's no right answer, but you should consider what you are trying to show. Many bar charts have between 5 to 10 intervals, generally even intervals. The minimum and maximum of your vertical axis might be a bit below and above your data. Do you want to highlight the differences of the groups of data? If so, chose a range that closely brackets your data. For example, you make a bar chart to show the average heights of men and women of various races. If your data ranges from 5' 2" to 5' 10", you might begin your chart at 5" and end at 6", with 2" incrrements, which would highlight the differences. If your chart range was 0 to 10', you would probably not observe the differences in the groups.
A pie chart is called a pie chart because it looks like a piece of pie cut into sections... It ISN'T called a cake chart, because a cake chart would be to controversial. - iow (in other words) - a cake can be multi-layered, or it can have fancy icing, or even small figures or toys... Where as a pie is almost always flat (depending on the pie), never has fancy icing, and is never multi-layered... To put it another way, a cake chart would be hard to explain, where as a pie chart is what everyone is familiar with, and almost no explaining is required... Put's less pressure on everyone to just pie chart.
what is a bar graph that compares two related sets of data? newtest3 i am doing homework and i dont even know the answer .i studied this in class , took notes and i still forgot ...thats just ashame o feel so bad.
Indexes provide useful information including: Even with their limitations, indexes show trends and changes in investing patterns. They can give snapshots of market activity, even if they don't tell the whole story. Indexes provide a yardstick for comparison over time.
Line
The tur stock chart is used for monitoring the stock prices of the stock TUR. The stock chart can show the stock's values and price intervals at various days and even months.
That will depend on the type of data and what you are looking for. You could use a line chart but even a bar chart or a scatter graph. ----------- If these are time series data, and assuming that you have sufficient data, I would suggest calculating spectra as a way of identifying possible trends.
ordinal
even tacking is made when the lines of intervals are the same.
In fact there are many different charts comarring oil paint colors to acrylic colors. You could check with you art parfesser or art teacher. Wal*mart might even have some :)
you are ugly
You can make it or even print one out from Google :)!
its a pinaplle under the sea
It depends on what you want to show on the number lines. You could do it in Hundredths, Ones, Twenties or even Millions. There is an unlimited number of intervals you can use.
There's no right answer, but you should consider what you are trying to show. Many bar charts have between 5 to 10 intervals, generally even intervals. The minimum and maximum of your vertical axis might be a bit below and above your data. Do you want to highlight the differences of the groups of data? If so, chose a range that closely brackets your data. For example, you make a bar chart to show the average heights of men and women of various races. If your data ranges from 5' 2" to 5' 10", you might begin your chart at 5" and end at 6", with 2" incrrements, which would highlight the differences. If your chart range was 0 to 10', you would probably not observe the differences in the groups.
no