Usually the x-axis.
The x-axis usually represents the independent variable, while the y-axis represents the dependent variable.
independant variable
Generally speaking, yes. The variable x is generally used as the independent variable. And y is generally the variable the depends on the value of x. So in most examples the x axis and the "independent" axis are the same.
Yes, and the independent variable is on the x-axis.
X goes on the x-axis, and y goes on the y-axis....
The x-axis on a graph typically represents the independent variable, or the variable being controlled or manipulated. It is also known as the horizontal axis and is where you would plot the values of the independent variable being studied.
The variable plotted on the x-axis is called the independent variable. It represents the factor that is intentionally changed or manipulated in an experiment to observe its effect on the dependent variable.
The independent variable is typically placed on the x-axis of a line graph. This axis is also known as the horizontal axis and represents the variable that is manipulated or controlled by the experimenter.
It is often the horizontal (x-) axis.
X-Axis is manipulated variable. Y-Axis is responding variable
The x-axis usually represents the independent variable, while the y-axis represents the dependent variable.
Dependent variable Responding variable Y axis Manipulated variable Independent variable X axis,
x-axis
x-axis
On the horizontal x-axis, the independent variable is typically plotted, and on the vertical y-axis, the dependent variable is plotted. The x-axis represents the input or factor that is being tested or manipulated, while the y-axis represents the output or result that is being measured or observed.
In a graph the vertical axis displays the y variablewhile the horizontal axis displays the x variable. The manipulated variable will be shown on the x axis while the responding variable will be shown on the y axis.
---Manipulated, which is also called the independentvariable.