Which graphs will open upward? Explain how you know.?
406488
If the number in front of x^2 is positive it opens up.\nIf it is negative it opens down.
298247
Select your data. You have already entered your data, right?\n\nPull down the "insert" menu to "chart". Choose "line", choose the particular line graph you like best. Hold down the sample bar to see if the graph looks the way you expect it to. If you aren't making any changes, you can pretty much click "next" until you get a chance to click "finish".
29252
recent activity plus your points will shoot up.\nit's very hard not to notice that.
205031
There will be a vertical asymptote at x=-2, assuming you meant to put "x+2" in parenthesis. When x values get increasingly closer to negaitve two from the right, the graph approaches infinity. When the x values approach -2 from the left, the graph approaches negative infinity.\n\nSimilarly, there is also a horizontal asymptote at y=3. As x approaches infinity, the graph approaches 3 (1/infinity + 3 = 3). Also, as x approaches negative infinity, the graph also approaches 3 (1/negative infinitive + 3 = 3).
820610
Well, one doesn't *predict* breakouts. It is just that some situation are more favourable for breakouts than others. \nTypical good pattern are triangles and flags. In both cases uptrending stocks temporarily go sideways, when for a while more people want to go out than come in. After a while those who wanted to sell have done so, which shows in the dropping volume. \nIn those cases you would put your buy stop just above the triangle.\n\nYou are not predicting the breakout, just waiting for it to happen.\nIf it doesn't, you aren't filled and that's it.
808727
I hope that you are not going to be using that specific order though!  Looks pretty comprehensive otherwise, and the only remaining answer for your two pics/graphs is: you need enough to display all your results.
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.
302951
see sight below good luck
85068
Well since you have to plot this on a graph this might be hard to explain only using english - but I'll try.\nQ would be 2 places to the right (from (0,0)) and 3 places up on your graph.  R is 1 place to the left and 1 place down.  S lies 4 places to the left and 2 places up.  Once these are graphed you can see that there is no way they can lay on a single line - so no they don't.\nSlope = rise/run.  R is 3 places below S and 3 places to the right so your rise/run = 3/3 and your slope = -1 (it's negative 1 because the line is sloping doen and not up).  If you were doing the slope from R to Q the slope would be positive.\nI hope this helps, good luck.  Hooray for math!
971807
(0,0)\n(3,0)\ndraw the graphs and then find them out!\nif u can't, then mail me!
72398
I found a nice and simple online grapher at http://www.walterzorn.com/grapher/grapher_e.htm
367082
For an activity in any field a graph can be plotted regarding the activity against the time.It can be an economic growth graph.\n In such a case after a while there is no increase nor decrease and the graph line follows a straight line.\n This indicates that particular activity is now stabilized and reached a 'plateau' ( please see the meaning in a good dictionary.). This is called a plateau effect.
1185432
Yes.  See link - there's a chart.
132369
Up-down (or down-up) direction. The perpendicular of the horizontal. :)
429405
go to your graphing calculator and hit the Y= button, then input your problem, it looks like an arch, that goes extremly high.. it starts on -3
194506
The horizontal one (the ----------- one) is the x-axis. The one that goes from top to bottom is the y-axis.
668722
If the graph of Volume vs Pressure is a diagonal line with a positive slope, you should be able to conclude that the graph of Pressure vs Volume is also a diagonal line with a positive slope!\n\nSince we know that the gas has expanded, the work done by the gas is positive. Hence, W= corresponding area under Pressure vs Volume graph. If you make a sketch of the graph and indicate the intial and final pressures and volumes of the gas, finding W should not be too much of a problem!