This post offers reasons for using logarithmic scales, also called log scales, on charts and graphs. It explains when logarithmic graphs with base 2 are preferred to logarithmic graphs with base 10.

Interpretation of bar gate stock graphs; Just-in-time (JIT) stock control; ... In the bar graph example, it is 500 items of stock. The minimum stock level is also known as buffer stock.

Graphs that are not drawn to scale mislead the reader. This post shows another example of a graph where the visual representation of the numbers is not proportional to the numbers themselves.

Take for example the bar graph presented at an April 6 ... Many of the recent COVID-19 cumulative case graphs use a logarithmic scale, ... Color plays an important role in how people interpret ...

While the graph itself is accurate, the way it is presented is misleading. Shared on Facebook and Instagram, posts include a bar graph showing “murder of blacks and whites in the US, 2013 ...

For example, on April 5, Italy had 4,316 new cases. Such numbers accurately convey the horrific scale of the pandemic, but are less good at revealing how the situation is evolving.

Interpretation of bar gate stock graphs; Just-in-time (JIT) stock control; ... In the bar graph example, it is 500 items of stock. The minimum stock level is also known as buffer stock.

Shared on Facebook and Instagram, posts include a bar graph showing “murder of blacks and whites in the US, 2013” broken down by the races of the perpetrators. While the graph itself is ...