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What Is the Difference between a Graph and a Plot?

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What Is the Difference between a Graph and a Plot?

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Each plot represents a single “series” of data. All but the simplest graphs in STATISTICA contain more than one plot of data. In other words, in STATISTICA, the term graph applies to a complete graphical representation of (one or more) “series” of data, that is, to the entire “picture,” which can be saved as a graphics document (by default, as a STATISTICA graphics file, file name extension *.stg, see page 778). There are many ways in which plots can be “put together” to form a graph, and depending on their type, some plots can require more than one sequence of values. For example, at least three coordinated sequences of values are necessary to create a whisker plot: X-values, Y1-values (lower endpoints of whiskers), and Y2-values (upper endpoints of whiskers). Customizing the features of a plot (the Plot: General dialog). A plot contains patterns, sizes, and all other specifications that apply to the graphical representation of only one series of data. They can be customized on the Ge

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Each plot represents a single “series” of data. All but the most simple graphs in STATISTICA contain more than one plot of data. In other words, in STATISTICA, the term graph applies to a complete graphical representation of (one or more) “series” of data, that is, to the entire “picture,” which can be saved as a graphics document (by default, as a STATISTICA graphics file, file name extension *.stg). There are many ways in which plots can be “put together” to form a graph, and depending on their type, some plots may require more than one sequence of values. For example, at least three coordinated sequences of values are necessary to create a whisker plot: X-values, Y1-values (lower endpoints of whiskers), and Y2-values (upper endpoints of whiskers). Plots in the Graph Data Editor. One Graph Data Editor window (shown above, see also the next topic for an overview) contains all data represented in a graph. In other words, it contains data for all plots in a single graph, and each plot i

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