Question:
If they say plot the graph of ..., which is meant to be the y-axis and the x-axis?
Jonah
2011-09-22 05:12:54 UTC
Like: plot the graph of 't' against 'f', which is supposed to be on the y axis and on the x axis? As simple as that.
Thanks!
Four answers:
kuiperbelt2003
2011-09-22 05:19:07 UTC
t goes on the vertical axis, f goes on the horizontal axis
?
2016-10-22 07:12:05 UTC
In each and every 2 variable equation the variables are a million) autonomous variable i.e., whose values are put in the equation to get the price of the different which relies upon variable. The autonomous variable is plotted on x-axis and the depending is plotted on y-axis. evaluate the equation: a = b^2 + 7b - 33 right here b is autonomous variable and could be plotted on x-axis whwreas a is the depending variable and it relies upon upon the values of a. subsequently in short you may say that what ever variable you assign values to, will be plotted on x-axis and the different whose value is calcultaed will be plotted on y axis. yet another party: x = 3y^3 + 2y^2 + y + one hundred in this equation, y is autonomous variable and could be plotted on x-axis and x is the depending variable and could be plotted on y-axis. wish to respond to you nicely. Bye.
Stephen
2011-09-22 06:04:38 UTC
When you say "plot A against B"



the first item, A goes on the y-axis

the second item, B goes on the x-axis
OldPilot
2011-09-22 05:21:55 UTC
The Independent variable goes on the horizontal (x axis) and the Dependent variable goes on the vertical (y axis)


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