What does BSBH mean in UNCLASSIFIED

Bar Splitting Biased Histograms is a type of graph used to visualize data and reveal the underlying distributions or trends within data. The maingraph is usually a bar chart, with an accompanying set of supplementary bars illustrating the split-screen effect.

Bar Splitting Biased Histograms typically uses either a bar chart or a linechart as its maingraph. The accompanying supplementary bars illustrate the split-screen effect.

Bar Splitting Biased Histograms can be used to identify patterns in large amounts of data quickly and accurately. They can also be used to compare different sets of data at once, as well as identify outliers or exceptions within the data set.

Bar Splitting Biased Histograms can create several different types of visualizations such as scatter plots, line graphs, box plots and pie charts. It can also create stacked bar graphs that portray relative proportions between different series in addition to identifying outliers or exceptions more easily than other types of graphs.

By using Bar Splitting Biased Histograms instead of other visualization methods, it allows users to quickly identify patterns in large amounts of complex data by effectively splitting up different sets within the same graph while taking into account both similarities and differences between them more accurately than other methods would allow them too do. Additionally they are effective at spotting exceptions or outliers in datasets more easily than many other forms of visualization by having their own set off supplementary bars next to the mainbars showing all aspects simultaneously instead only focusing on one particular aspect at a time like some other visualization methods do.