Graph that may be used to help a contractor compute how much time and labor will be needed for particular jobs by using horizontal or vertical bars to show the duration of each activity by the length of its bar.

Bar charts show individual figures at a specific time or show a comparison between items.

Price schedule image expressed in column diagram.

Used to plot price movements using vertical bars indicating price ranges.

compares individual items. Categories are organized vertically, values horizontally to place more emphasis on comparing values than on time.

a particular form of representation of data. Frequencies are represented by bars of equal width where the lengths are proportional to the frequencies. The bars may be presented vertically or horizontally.

In project scheduling, a graphical representation of activities within a project over time. The duration of each activity is shown as the bar, the ends of which correspond to the start and end date of the activity. Also known as a Gantt Chart.

A type of chart which represents values in the form of two- or three- dimensional bars.

A chart which displays data in the form of bars either vertically or horizontally with the length of the bars relating directly to their value.

The most popular technical tool whereby each day (week, month or year) is represented by a single vertical bar on a chart. The bottom of the bar represents the low price, whereas the top of the bar represents the high price for the time period. A tick mark on the left side of the bar represents the opening price, while a mark on the right indicates the closing or settlement price. Trader examine the bar chart on a regular basis to identify particular patterns, which may help predict future price direction.

A chart comparing statistical values by depicting them as bars.

a chart with bars whose lengths are proportional to quantities

a chart where the height of bars represents the frequency

A report format where bars indicate the timing and sequence of tasks (sometimes called a Gantt chart)

A statistical graph which shows the highs and lows of shares each day by means of a vertical bar.

The image of the price schedule in the form of the stylar diagram.

A type of price chart that shows four significant points for each time period: the opening price is marked with a small horizontal line on the left side of the bar, the high and the low prices form the extent of the vertical bar, and the closing price which is marked by a small horizontal line of the right of the bar.

chart on which activities and their durations are represented by lines drawn to a common timescale. Note 1: a gantt chart is a specific type of bar chart and should not be used as a synonym for bar chart Note 2: see also ‘cascade chart'.

bar chart is a graphical comparison of several quantities in which the lengths of the horizontal or vertical bars represent the relative magnitude of the values.

A 'horizontal histogram', in which data values are represented by horizontal bars. Not used widely, but particularly effective where each individual data point has to be named. See also column chart.

A graph used to display categorical data. The horizontal axis provides the categories and the vertical axis is the frequency (or percent).

A type of chart which consists of four significant points: the high and the low prices, which form the vertical bar, the opening price, which is marked with a little horizontal line to the left of the bar, and the closing price, which is marked with a little horizontal line of the right of the bar.

A chart that collects and represents price information on a vertical bar. The top of the bar is the highest price and the bottom of the bar the lowest. A dash on the left hand side of the bar denotes the open price and a dash on the right hand side the close price.

A graphic consisting of vertical bars which show the relative difference between selected variables.

A graphic representation of price movement disclosing the high, low, close, and sometimes the opening prices for the day. A vertical line is drawn to correspond with the price range for the day, while a horizontal "tick" pointing to the left reveals the opening price, and a tick to the right indicates the closing price. After days of charting, patterns start to emerge, which technicians interpret for their price predictions.

A chart of price bars. Each bar shows the opening, closing, high and low price of a currency for a specific time period, with the length of the bar representing the range of prices traded for that time period.

On a daily bar chart each bar represents one day's activity. The vertical bar is drawn from the day's highest price to the day's lowest price. Closing price and opening price are represented by ticks on the bar.

A chart that graphs the high, low, and settlement prices for a specific trading session over a given period of time.

A type of chart used in Technical Analysis. Each time division on the chart is displayed as a vertical bar which show the following information whereby the top of the bar is the high price, the bottom of the bar is the low price, the horizontal line on the left of the bar shows the opening price and the horizontal line on the right of bar shows the closing price.

A chart used to graphically summarise and display the differences between groups of data

A chart of price versus time. The horizontal axis represents the passage of time with the most recent time periods on the right side; while the vertical axis represents the stock's price. For each time period, a vertical line denotes the high and low price of the security; a short horizontal protrusion to the right of the vertical line shows the closing price.

In the GDDM function, a chart consisting of several bars of equal width. The value of the dependent variable is indicated by the height of each bar.

A graph which represents values (usually group means) as vertical bars. See Exercise 2

A visual representation using bars to show the relationship between one or two independent variables and a dependent variable. For example, a bar chart might show a comparison of rainfall by year and month.

A column chart with the bars plotted horizontally rather than vertically. See: Column Chart, Line Chart, Area Chart, X-Y Plot Chart, Pie Chart, High/Low Chart.

A chart that compares different groups of data to each other through the use of bars that represent each group. Bar charts can be simple, in which each group of data consists of a single type of data, or grouped or stacked, in which the groups of data are broken down into internal categories.

Chart on which activities and their durations are represented by lines drawn to a common time scale (Gantt chart is the most common)

Data can be entered interactively though a barchart screen, which is a graphical representation of a project with horizontal bars on a time scale depicting activity information (Welcome Software Technology, 1993).

See on: Wikipedia Investopedia A style of chart used by some technical analysts, on which, as illustrated below, the top of the vertical line indicates the highest price a security traded at during the day, and the bottom represents the lowest price. The closing price is displayed on the right side of the bar, and the opening price is shown on the left side of the bar. A single bar like the one below represents one day of trading.

A chart used to plot share movements using vertical bars to indicate prices.

(bar graph) a type of chart or graph that quantifies or measures relative values represented by rectangular bars.

A graph of prices, volume and open interest for a specified time period used by the chartist to forecast market trends. For example, a daily bar chart plots each trading session's high, low and settlement prices.

A bar chart, also known as a bar graph, is a chart with rectangular bars of lengths usually proportional to the magnitudes or frequencies of what they represent. Bar charts are used for comparing two or more values. The bars can be horizontally or vertically oriented.

a clear way of displaying the work plan (Fig

a graphic means of comparing numbers by displaying bars of lengths proportional to the y-coordinates of the points they represented

a method of presenting discrete data organized in such a way that each observation can fall into one of mutually exclusive categories

A graphic display of data in the form of a bar showing the number of units (e.g., frequency) in each category.

A visual display of the size of the different categories of a variable. Each category or value of the variable is represented by a bar.