Ask your own question, for FREE!
Physics 16 Online
OpenStudy (unavailabilityy):

Help meh pls <3

OpenStudy (unavailabilityy):

OpenStudy (meowimacat):

I would say D, although I'm not 100% sure...

OpenStudy (unavailabilityy):

@jabez177 , @_Malice_

OpenStudy (unavailabilityy):

I thought it was D too

OpenStudy (meowimacat):

I know it's not A or C or B.. so it has to be D

OpenStudy (unavailabilityy):

Could you help with another one?

OpenStudy (unavailabilityy):

OpenStudy (unavailabilityy):

@meowimacat

OpenStudy (meowimacat):

Tis B c:

OpenStudy (unavailabilityy):

Tyvm~

OpenStudy (meowimacat):

yw c:

OpenStudy (osprey):

I'd say D. "Might distort" is a typically vague phrase. When looking at graphs, though, maybe almost the last thing people look at would be the actual scales of the axes. Sort of the "fine print", in legal speak. After all, you have to actually be READING the graph, rather than just GAWPING at it. Gawping is probably what most people do. If somehow the readers are "expecting" 1 year intervals, and it's actually 5 year intervals, that's quite a big difference. I don't know much about "colour sensitivity", you probably are going to use previously published data - you're a student after all - , and bar vs line ? well, both show trends and are meant to be visually "clear". What would tip it towards B would be if the published data that you used was itself "distorted". But, since a lot of published - in scientific journals - data is "peer reviewed" (or should be), there's a chance that you could trust it. Bon voyage http://perendis.webs.com

Can't find your answer? Make a FREE account and ask your own questions, OR help others and earn volunteer hours!

Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!
Can't find your answer? Make a FREE account and ask your own questions, OR help others and earn volunteer hours!

Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!