Graphs and other visual aids may suggest certain trends and relationships. I will use the word "plot" to cover all visual aids. A very common plot is the time plot, where we can observe changes in a variable over a period of time, such as birth rates, personal incomes or number of cars bought. Two or more variable can be plotted on the same plot, for instance the oil prices, gold, copper and silver over time is an interesting plot showing the effects of economic growth. We can plot one variable on the x axis and one on the y axis, to see the relationship between the two. For example, on the x-axis we may have people's income and on the y-axis, the level of education. Plots should be informative and lead to more evaluation of data. But there also misleading graphs. If I want to show that I am a good investor, perhaps I show only a period where my investments have gone up. Behind every plot, there should be data that can be verified. By studying descriptive statistics, which covers ways of visualizing data, we can better identify meaningful plots from deceptive ones.
It is a semi-log plot. A plot with a logarithmic scale (goes up by multiples of 10) on each axis is a log-log plot.
A plot of land can be different sizes. I have had an acre plot, and a quarter of an acre plot. So they can be different.
depends on how big the plot is
plot 6 points on the grid
the independent variable
The independent variable
the independent variable
the dependent variable
the dependent variable
The semi static character variable is often the plot, if the plot changes, the semi static character may change as well.
It is usual to plot the values of the dependent variable on the y-axis. That is what you measure when you change something else, the independent variable.
IN time domain analysis time is the independent variable. when a system is given an excitation input is a respose output.this response varies with the time is called time response. komal
X-axis
scatter plot
Dependent variable
The x variable, of course! If there are only two variables then the independent variable, if one exists, should be plotted on the x-axis.