It seems that you referred to a table containing data points that you would like to plot, but I don't have access to the actual table or the specific points you mentioned.
To help you plot the points on a graph, I can guide you on how to do it effectively:
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Identify the Axes: Determine what quantities your data represents. For example, if the table is showing temperature over time, the x-axis could be "Time (hours)" and the y-axis could be "Temperature (°C)".
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Label the Axes: Write down the appropriate labels on the axes. For instance:
- X-axis: "Time (hours)"
- Y-axis: "Temperature (°C)"
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Determine the Scale: Look at the range of your data to choose an appropriate scale for the axes:
- For example, if your time data ranges from 0 to 10 hours, you might label the x-axis from 0 to 10, with ticks every 1 hour.
- For temperature, if it ranges from 10°C to 30°C, you could label the y-axis from 10°C to 30°C with ticks every 2°C.
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Plot the Points: Use the pairs of (x, y) coordinates from your data table to plot the points on the graph. Mark each point clearly with a dot.
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Connect the Points (if needed): Depending on the type of data you are plotting, you may want to connect the points with lines (for continuous data) or leave them as individual points (for discrete data).
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Title the Graph: Add an appropriate title that reflects what the graph is showing, like "Temperature Variation Over Time."
If you can provide the specific data points from your table, I can help you with more tailored guidance on plotting them!