The advantage is that you can compare multiple data sets in the same chart
You can compare two different data sets on the same chart.
By using multiple lines you can show multiple pieces of data; e.g. if you have a test for the heat of liquids, then you can show multiple different liquids on the same graph. Like water and oil, you can show the water as one line and the oil as another. Saving you the need to make more graphs and making data easier to compare.
A bar graph is useful for showing the amount of the items yours comparing. This is great for a survey too.
Tables use lines and numbers instead of using bars words and numbers..... :) Also, you can't put your beer down on a bar graph :-)
The graph that displays data using line segments is a line graph.
You can compare two different data sets on the same chart.
You can compare two different data sets on the same chart.
By using multiple lines you can show multiple pieces of data; e.g. if you have a test for the heat of liquids, then you can show multiple different liquids on the same graph. Like water and oil, you can show the water as one line and the oil as another. Saving you the need to make more graphs and making data easier to compare.
Accuracy.
A bar graph is useful for showing the amount of the items yours comparing. This is great for a survey too.
Look at the diagram of my pointing finger: there!
Tables use lines and numbers instead of using bars words and numbers..... :) Also, you can't put your beer down on a bar graph :-)
the brake or cut
A picture graph, instead of using bars or lines to measure quantities, uses pictures. http://www.schools.ash.org.au/revesby/images/pg.gif here's an example
A line graph can have just one line, or several lines (often using differing colours for clarity). Using several lines make it easier to compare changes that have happened over a period of time.
It's easier to use than a single step.
Throughout the US Civil War, the Confederates had the ability of using their railway system to exploit their interior lines strategy. As with General in Chief George B. McClellan, Grant believed that multiple and simultaneously moving prongs would nullify the Rebels' interior lines advantage.