How Charting Works

A chart will display a graphical representation of the data in your table/query.

there will one data point in your chart per row in your table/query.
It's not recommended that your chart tables with a large number of rows: the charting will be very slow and the results may not be meaningful. You may wish to summarize your data before charting it. The Summarize Data window helps you summarize your table, and this links into the Charting window.
to chart a table/query, you need to specify a Data Column. The values of this column determines the height of the data points on the vertical axis. The Data Column must be a numeric column.
You cannot chart a table/query if it contains no numeric columns.
you also specify a Label Column. The values of this determine how the data points in the chart will be labelled on the horizontal axis.

The data points are spaced evenly on the horizontal axis. The exception to this is when Scaling is used - in this case the position of the data points on the horizontal axis is determined by the value of the label column. Scaling can only be used when the label column is numeric or date.

The above chart is an example of a Bar chart. AQT can create other types of charts, such as Line, Area, Point and Pie.

Multiple Series

A set of data points for a column is called a Series. You can have multiple series - eg. you can can chart multiple columns.

Chart multiple series

Each Series:

can be of different Type (eg. Bar, Line etc)
can have different color, style and other attributes
can use the scale on either left or right axis.

Advanced Query Tool

https://www.querytool.com