Any kind of graph can be used for discrete data.
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.
It all depends on what kind of bar graph your're making, and also for what data your putting on it !
anything you want to put in a bar graph
It can be, but not necessarily. If I had the heights (continuous variable) of a class of students I might use a histogram. Conversely, if I had the number of cars (discrete variable) driving by every minute, I would use a line graph. It all depends on which kind of graph conveys the information to your audience in the best way.
Any kind of graph can be used for discrete data.
A bar graph shows discreet data, but other types can also.
A bar graph shows categorical data represented by rectangular bars. Each bar represents a different category and the height of the bar represents the frequency or amount associated with that category. It is commonly used to compare and display data in categories or groups.
Almost any kind of graph can be used to show discrete data: You can use a line graph (most economic data), a bar graph (demographics), a pictogram, a pie chart, a scatter plot, radar. Although 3-d charts can also be used, they are very poor at conveying information because of the difficulty in interpreting depth.
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 graph can be used for quantitative data.
a data i like a graph it could be any kind of graph pie,bar,line graph
a line graph
A bar graph
It all depends on what kind of bar graph your're making, and also for what data your putting on it !
A moderately small number of discrete quantitative data.
A graph that has its data represented in little symbolic pictures.