From the markings that you had written and erased on your graph, it seems that you already have an idea of what you're supposed to do. Is it that you're having trouble scaling your graph on the provided sheet given the particular data? Or do you have a conceptual question with respect to the instructions?
I've provided the image of the graph according to my understanding of the instructions as stated in 1 and 2, and I've also attached the corresponding Excel spreadsheet that I used to create the graph. While the blank grid that you've attached doesn't scale identically to my graph, it should be possible to transpose the necessary elements into your grid to an acceptable approximation.
That said, please feel free to let me know if you have any clarifications, comments, or questions.
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Answer:
When your graphing to data from an experiment.
Explanation:
You use any type of graph when you're doing an experiment because, in the beginning, you start by marking where you started then as time goes on you mark it accordingly. For example, say your starting at 5cm on a plant so on the line/bar graph you make 0 you 5 since that is where you're starting at. when you water the plant you decide to give it 10cm of water and put it in the sun constantly. A week later of sun and water it grew 10cm, so you mark it on your line/bar graph to show how much it grew over time. Make a little bit more sense?
Answer:
There are milder winters in the west and colder winters in the east
Answer:
Glucose
Explanation:
Photosynthesis requires sunlight, carbon dioxide and water to produce glucose. This simple sugar is a carbohydrate that combines with other sugars to form the plant's structure and stores energy for future use. Hope it's useful!
