Yes, in the sense that each leaf represents a frequency of one.
Yes, a stem-and-leaf plot shows the frequency distribution of a variable.
It shows how data changes over time
Line plots are used to figure out how much of one value is in a set of data. Histograms are used to show/compare data in what seems like a bar graph, but instead it used to compare data over a period of time, number of a value, ect. ( intervals)
Also called the box plots, see: http://mathworld.wolfram.com/Box-and-WhiskerPlot.html Many other excellent references can be found on the internet. The intent is to visually show graphically the mean (or median) of the data and the variability of data in terms of first quartile (Q1) and third quartile (Q3). Typically, it is applicable when there is sufficient and related data for a particular interval of time and the variability (range) of this data is of interest. The focus in generally is a time trend in the data. Changes in stock market prices or other economic/ financial analyses can use box plots. An example can be the selling price of automobiles per month because perhaps the median price is going down, but the high priced cars (Q3) is going up.
Dotplots and stem-and-leaf displays both show every data value.
Yes, in the sense that each leaf represents a frequency of one.
Yes, a stem-and-leaf plot shows the frequency distribution of a variable.
Shows Frequency In A Set Of Data With X's.
to show the relationship between 2 sets of data
It shows how data changes over time
the data set is simply the most frequently occurring value.
Line plots are best used to show trends over time or to display continuous data points. They are useful for visualizing how one variable changes in relation to another. Line plots are effective in highlighting patterns or fluctuations in data and are commonly used in data analysis and research.
Line plots are used to figure out how much of one value is in a set of data. Histograms are used to show/compare data in what seems like a bar graph, but instead it used to compare data over a period of time, number of a value, ect. ( intervals)
experiment to show the presence of in a leaf
Also called the box plots, see: http://mathworld.wolfram.com/Box-and-WhiskerPlot.html Many other excellent references can be found on the internet. The intent is to visually show graphically the mean (or median) of the data and the variability of data in terms of first quartile (Q1) and third quartile (Q3). Typically, it is applicable when there is sufficient and related data for a particular interval of time and the variability (range) of this data is of interest. The focus in generally is a time trend in the data. Changes in stock market prices or other economic/ financial analyses can use box plots. An example can be the selling price of automobiles per month because perhaps the median price is going down, but the high priced cars (Q3) is going up.
It can either show the relationships among the numeric values in several data series or plots two groups of numbers as one series of xy coordinates. You can use it to plot lines and curves.It can show uneven intervals - or clusters - of data and is commonly used for scientific data. When you arrange your data, place x values in one row or column, and then enter corresponding y values in the adjacent rows or columns. Then they can be plotted on the graph.