Hi, can I please get some help with these questions by looking at the data table? AND Make a graph for table 3

- velocity, v, vs frequency, f. {Note: variables are identified for graphing as y vs x} On the graph insert a best fit line and display the equation on the graph (title the graph, label the axis with quantity and units). Consider whether the data point (0, 0) should be included on your graph; include the point (0, 0) if it is in agreement with the experiment and relationships between the variables.

6. Compare the slope of your Data Table 3 graph to the average wavelength (Ave, I) from Data Table 3 by calculating the %% Difference. 7. For difficult measurements an error of 10 % or less is acceptable; for most experiments an acceptable error is 5% or less. Reflecting on the lab, is the % Difference calculated for the wavelength in Data Table 3 within an acceptable % error? Explain why or why not?Data Table 3 Part III Observing Standing Waves on the Third String Type of String Cotton cooking twine Measured mass of 1.00x10-3 Calculated mass per 5.99x10-4 the length of unit length, m, of second string [kg] second string [kg/m] Measured length of 1.67 Length of String 0.63 second string used (pulley to pulley) [m] to determine the mass [m] Trial Total Tension, T velocity, Length, L, Wavelength, Frequency, hanging = mg [N] v [m/s] of one 1= 2L [m] (or f = lv [Hz] mass, m standing as noted if [kg] wave different) loop (determined using scale) [m] 1 st 4- 0.453 4.44 86.10 1.62 3.24 278.98 washers 2nd 8- 0.665 6.52 104.32 0.94 1.88 196.13 washers 3rd 12- 0.881 8.63 120.07 0.85 1.70 204.13 washers 4th 16- 1.054 10.33 131.34 0.78 1.56 204.89 washers Average Wavelength, 2.095 I [m]