1. Bar graph 2. Line graph 3. Pie chart 4. Histogram 5. Scatter plot 6. Box plot 7. Area chart 8. Bubble chart 9. Radar chart 10. Waterfall chart
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Google Gemini AI
May 25
Univariate (One-Variable) Graphs
- Bar chart: Shows the frequency of data categories, with data plotted as rectangular bars. - Histogram: Shows the distribution of continuous data, with data plotted as adjacent rectangles. - Line chart: Shows the relationship between a continuous variable and a categorical variable, with data plotted as a series of connected points. - Scatterplot: Shows the relationship between two continuous variables, with data plotted as individual points.
Bivariate (Two-Variable) Graphs
- Scatterplot matrix: A collection of scatterplots showing the relationships between all pairs of variables in a dataset. - Parallel coordinates plot: A plot where each data point is represented as a line connecting the values of the different variables. - Biplot: A plot that combines a scatterplot with a principal component analysis (PCA) visualization.
Multivariate (Three or More Variables) Graphs
- Principal component analysis (PCA) plot: A plot that shows the multidimensional relationships between variables in a dataset. - Multidimensional scaling (MDS) plot: A plot that shows the distances between data points in a reduced number of dimensions. - Cluster analysis dendrogram: A tree diagram that shows the hierarchical relationships between data points based on their similarities.
Other Types of Graphs
- Box plot: Shows the distribution of data, including the median, quartiles, and extreme values. - Violin plot: A combination of a box plot and a kernel density plot, showing the distribution and density of data. - Heat map: A grid of colored cells that represents the magnitude of data values for multiple variables. - Sankey diagram: A flowchart that shows the flow of data between different categories or nodes. - Network graph: A diagram that shows connections between nodes, such as individuals or organizations.