the x-axis is the horizontal line which means the slope is 0. any line parallel also has a slope of zero
We know that the slope of a line is (Changes in y)/(Changes in x). Does the y-axes has changes in y? No. This means that y-axis does not have a slope. The same thing is for x-axis.
its the tangent of the angle the slope makes with the x-axis
0
For a reflection across the x axis, both the slope and the y intercept would have the same magnitude but the opposite sign.
It has no slope and is parallel to the x axis
slope=rise/run in other words: slope= y-axis/x-axis
The slope (or gradient) if the line is parallel to the y-axis, is infinite. If it's parallel to the x-axis the slope is zero.
the x-axis is the horizontal line which means the slope is 0. any line parallel also has a slope of zero
The lines have slope = 0.
x
flatter slope is the slope that is near y-axis. Low slope = flatter steeper slope is the slope that near x-axis. High slope = steeper source: my super braaiiin
We know that the slope of a line is (Changes in y)/(Changes in x). Does the y-axes has changes in y? No. This means that y-axis does not have a slope. The same thing is for x-axis.
the answer s the slope how can it be slope it if it goes up and down slope is the measuer of x axis and y axis
its the tangent of the angle the slope makes with the x-axis
x = 4 is a straight line that is vertical when plotted on the xy graph, where y is the vertical axis and x is the horizontal axis. A vertical line has an infinite slope; the slope is infinity
If Distance is the ordinate(y-axis) and Time is the abscissa(x-axis) then the slope gives the speed. If Time is the ordinate(y-axis) and Distance is the abscissa(x-axis) then the slope gives the Time taken per unit of Distance