no
If you have 2 sets of data, one that is independent and one that is dependent (I will assume this because relating two sets of unrelated data is useless), then you plot the independent on the x and the dependent on the y and assess how y changes in relation to x
A right hyperbola shape.
Scatter-plot shows correlation between two different variables (one on the y-axis, the other on x-axis). If there is linear correlation, the scatter-points form a straight line from zero (origo) to some direction. The more cloud-like distribution the scatter-plot does have, the less those variables in question have correlation or dependence with each other.
You need several pairs of numbers, i.e., x-coordinates and y-coordinates for each point you are going to plot.
Dependent variable
no
The x is the domain, and the y is the range. (:
Measure the distance between the point where the line intercepts the Y axis and the origin
If you have 2 sets of data, one that is independent and one that is dependent (I will assume this because relating two sets of unrelated data is useless), then you plot the independent on the x and the dependent on the y and assess how y changes in relation to x
A right hyperbola shape.
Scatter-plot shows correlation between two different variables (one on the y-axis, the other on x-axis). If there is linear correlation, the scatter-points form a straight line from zero (origo) to some direction. The more cloud-like distribution the scatter-plot does have, the less those variables in question have correlation or dependence with each other.
You plot your data as points on a Cartesian coordinate system (X/Y graph). You chose "Scatter" from the chart type in your spreadsheet program.
In a scatter plot that is an exponential model, data can appear to be growing in incremental rates. In this type of model the data will only cross the Y-axis at one point.
You have to put a line of best fit onto the graph and find where that line crosses the y-axis.
Scatter plots and Line graphs have similarities in that they both use an X-Y axis. But a line graph has a line or curve to describe a formula like Y=2X+5, a Scatter plot is a collection of X-Y coordinates that have no real formula due to real life uncertainties (Heisenberg), but, once plotted, can provide a clue to a single formula.
This answer is for drawing stratified scatter plot by using SPSS package. Go to Graphs -> Legacy Dialogs -> Scatter/Dots -> Simple Scatter. Click Define button. Then set Y-axis (usually dependent variable) and X-axis ( independent variable). Also important to note that those two variables should not be qualitative variables. Then select a variable that you want to make strata in the scatter plot. Yeshanwithanage