What is the dependent variable and the independent variable in a pie chart?
362026
Not sure what you mean. A pie chart is - in essence - only a graphical depiction of percentages.
709862
A bar graph is usually used when one would like to compare the frequencies of the different components. By using a bar graph, it is very evident which is the highest, the lowest etc.\n\nA pie graph is used to show the proportion of the different components of the total frequency. You can tell immediately which is the majority when you use this, but you cannot really tell at first glance when you use a bar graph.
46630
Statistician, or anyone doing statistical data analysis (engineers, scientists, etc.)\n\nBox and whisker graphs are a tool for conveying location and variation information in data sets, particularly for detecting and illustrating location and variation changes between different groups of data.\n\nHere is a good description of how to use one.\nhttp://mathworld.wolfram.com/Box-and-WhiskerPlot.html
1156399
This is a good question even for a statistician.\nThe problem is your set is small and I do not know what the deviation between samples is, however the repeatability and reproducibility information can bind the window \nthrough which the third value will fall through or perhaps even remain in.  \n\nLet me know.
964085
Your question is too vague. First of all, the first sentence says "Give ex of each type of charts you have mentioned above." But you haven't described any charts. How would anyone know what the charts are like? Unless you can provide more information, it's unlikely that anyone can help you.
754477
value of the function y=f(x) is dictated by the value of the variable and the nature of the function
34162
I'm guessing that you are trying to graph some cell division data and are trying to figure out which variable is the independent (x axis) and dependent (y axis) variables. Let's first start with the a rule of thumb for you: I'm assuming your graphing cell divisions over time. Anytime you are graphing something over time, time is almost always the independent variable.\n\nIt is the same in this case also. The number of cells is the dependent variable. (The number of cells present is dependent on how much time has passed).
784957
Can you show me how pie (3.14) was derived?
943382
If l,w and y are separate variables then\n(lw - lwy)/lw=lw/lw - lwy/lwy = 1 - y\n\nIf lw and lwy are each a vaiable then\n(lw - lwy)/lw= lw/lw - lwy/lw = 1-lwy/lw\n\nIf lw and y are variables then\n(lw - lwy)/lw = lw/lw - lwy/lw = 1 -y
399946
Thats pretty basic.  The control in the experiment is the constant.  Something that has a predictable outcome.   The variable is the item that you are experimenting on.\nKind of like haveing a placebo in a drug test...
610991
http://www.cc.ysu.edu/~dmsewell/hwp.cgi\n\nDo the chart.
846927
Sorry no one will be able to help you as we do not the data in #3.\n\nYou will need to figure this one out yourself...
465687
remember that variables are something that you can change. Your independent variable or manipulated variable is what remains consistent. Your dependent variable is something that you can change throughout the experiment or project. For example if you're doing an experiment plants in which you see if light affects it; the independent variable is the plant. Your dependent variable is what you change or in this case if you put a lamp in the sun and one in the shade. That would be your dependent variable...at least that's what I remembe from science. I might have it backwards...i'm not sure
162424
Insert --> Chart --> Pie\n\nHit next\n\nDrag your mouse across the data boxes in excel to specify how large it should be, then click on the Series tab, remove all those that are in that list box, click add, set Name equal to what the Pie Chart's name is, then enter all your values in between the ={}, with commas separating your entries. The 3rd step should be self-explanatory with titles and stuff, and from there you're set.
796402
they show the relationship between the independant and dependant variables in picture and chart form.
964598
slope is the manipulated \n\n distance an object travels is the responding\n\nIMDR \n\nindependent - manipulated\n\ndependent - responding
918264
IF you mean like an ordered pair it is a point on a graph.  An example is:  (x,y)  so you can have (3,5)  or (-7,-88)  Otherwise I'm not sure what you're talking about.