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Notes On Graphing Functions

A graph is considered continuous if its data points are connected, indicating the domain and range consist of real numbers with no gaps between values. A discrete graph consists of individual, unconnected points rather than a line or curve joining values together. Continuous graphs have smooth, unbroken lines while discrete graphs only show individual points.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
124 views1 page

Notes On Graphing Functions

A graph is considered continuous if its data points are connected, indicating the domain and range consist of real numbers with no gaps between values. A discrete graph consists of individual, unconnected points rather than a line or curve joining values together. Continuous graphs have smooth, unbroken lines while discrete graphs only show individual points.

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We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Notes on Graphing Functions

A graph that is said to have data that is continuous is one with points that are connected
indicating that the domain and range are sets of real numbers with no breaks in between.

A graph of discrete data consists of individual points that are not connected by a line or curve.
Continuous

Discrete

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