Bar graph:-
A bar graph is a pictorial rendition of statistical data in which the independent variable can attain only certain discrete values. The dependent variable may be discrete or continuous. The most common form of bar graph is the vertical bar graph, also called a column graph.
In a vertical bar graph, values of the independent variable are plotted along a horizontal axis from left to right. Function values are shown as shaded or colored vertical bars of equal thickness extending upward from the horizontal axis to various heights. In a horizontal bar graph, the independent variable is plotted along a vertical axis from the bottom. Values of the function are shown as shaded or colored horizontal bars of equal thickness extending towards the right, with their left ends vertically aligned.
Double Bar graph:-
Many of us are familiar with a bar graph. A bar graph is a graphical display of data using single bars of various heights. A double bar graph is a graphical display of information using two bars besides each other at various heights. The bars can be arranged vertically or horizontally. We can use a double bar graph to compare two data groups.
A double bar graph has two axes. The x-axis of a double bar graph shows the categories being compared, and the y-axis represents the scale. A scale is a set of numbers that represents the data organized into equal intervals. It is important to know that all double bar graphs must have a title. The title of the double bar graph provides a general overview to the reader of what is being measured and compared. A double bar graph will also include a key. The key for a double bar graph will represent the groups being compared with two separate colors.
Pie Chart:-
A pie chart displays data, information, and statistics in an easy-to-read 'pie-slice' format with varying slice sizes telling you how much of one data element exists. The bigger the slice, the more of that particular data was gathered.