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Venn diagram was named after John Venn, an English philosopher and logician, in1880A Venn diagram is a visual tool used to compare and contrast two or more objects, events, people, or concepts. It is often used in math classes to organize differences and similarities. In mathematics, it is also called Primary Diagram, Logic Diagram or Set Diagram. This simple graphic makes it easy for anyone to understand how two things are both different and alike at the same time. Here is the use cases of Venn diagrams:<\/p>\n
Suppose we have the three sets and the Venn diagram can be drawn as follows:<\/p>\n
Edit this Diagram<\/p>\n
Listed below are some Venn diagram examples. As you can see, Venn diagram consists of overlapped oval shapes, showing content of data set as well as the data that co-exists in multiple groups.<\/p>\n
Note that instead of ovals, Venn Diagrams can also be formed with triangles, rectangles, squares, and other shapes, although uncommon.<\/p>\n
Venn Diagrams can also be used to indicate the shared and disparate characteristics of two things. In this case, birds and bats are profiled by both their similarities and differences in a single visual.<\/p>\n
Edit this Diagram<\/p>\n
Here is a Venn diagram for team formation. This Venn diagram categorizes the team members into three sets \u2013 CS team, engineering team and marketing team. The name of members who take part in two or more teams are put under the overlapping region of the sets. With Venn diagram, you can easily recognize the relationship between sets of items, such as commonalities and differences.<\/p>\n
Edit this Diagram<\/p>\n
This is a Venn diagram example for UML and SysML. Both UML and SysML are modeling standards supported by the Object Management Group. They do share some commonalities. In this Venn diagram, you can easily see the kinds of diagrams they supported and the diagram types that are supported by them both.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"