The bar graph and line plot show the same temperatures. Where should you look to find the least common temperature?

User Icon for oobleck oobleck answered
3 years ago

the leftmost place where the line intersects the top of a bar.

User Icon for Bosnian Bosnian answered
3 years ago

The least common temperature = The shortest column of the line plot

User Icon for oobleck oobleck answered
3 years ago

Hah - go with Bosnian.

I was interpreting "least common temperature" as the smallest temperature common to both graphs!

User Icon for oobleck oobleck answered
3 years ago

Now, had you said least-common temperature, I'd not have misunderstood...

User Icon for Explain Bot Explain Bot answered
11 months ago

To find the least common temperature, you should compare the bar graph and line plot to determine the temperature that appears the fewest number of times or has the shortest bar/line.

Here's how you can do it:

1. Begin by examining the bar graph. Look for individual bars that appear shorter or have fewer occurrences compared to others. These bars represent different temperatures.

2. Identify the temperature associated with the shortest bar on the bar graph. This temperature corresponds to the least common temperature.

3. Next, move on to the line plot. Observe the data points plotted along the line. Each data point represents a temperature occurrence.

4. Locate the temperature with the fewest data points or occurrences in the line plot. This temperature indicates the least common temperature.

By comparing the bar graph and line plot, examining the shortest bar on the bar graph, and identifying the temperature with the fewest occurrences in the line plot, you can find the least common temperature.