Yes it does.
To plot a graph, first, identify the variables you want to represent on the axes, typically with the independent variable on the x-axis and the dependent variable on the y-axis. Next, collect and organize your data points, then mark each point on the graph according to its coordinates. Finally, you can connect the points with lines or curves if applicable, and label the axes and title the graph for clarity.
We would have to see the graph.
If there is an independent variable, then it will be on the x-axis. Of course, there need not be any independent variable.
The y-intercept represents the point where a graph intersects the y-axis, indicating the value of the dependent variable when the independent variable is zero. In the context of a linear equation, it is the constant term that shows the starting value of the output before any changes occur due to the input. This point is crucial for understanding the behavior of a function and its overall graph.
Yes
manipulated variable
To plot a graph, first, identify the variables you want to represent on the axes, typically with the independent variable on the x-axis and the dependent variable on the y-axis. Next, collect and organize your data points, then mark each point on the graph according to its coordinates. Finally, you can connect the points with lines or curves if applicable, and label the axes and title the graph for clarity.
A point can represent a piece of data or an (x,y) value.
We would have to see the graph.
manipulated variable
The Orgin
The Orgin
If there is an independent variable, then it will be on the x-axis. Of course, there need not be any independent variable.
They can do, but there are some circumstances where they may not be particularly useful. If, for example, the observations are not in order of the values of the independent variable, then a line plot will be difficult to read. If there are several different values of the dependent variable for a single value of the independent variable, the graph may be difficult to interpret. If there are two or more observations where the values of both variables are the same, the graph may not indicate that the point is in fact a multiple observation.
The independent variable! =] the dependent variable is what is changed by the independent variable... Eg... And a bad one at that lol... But the affect of salt on the boiling point of water... Salt is independent variable... Dependent is the boiling point =]
I'm guessing that first you must during the experiment collect the data that you observed, then collect this data and organize it independent and dependent variable (The x-axis is the independent variable and the y-axis is the dependentvariable).
One variable inequality- graph the point on the number line then choose a point on the point, to the left and to the right to see what gets shaded. Two variable inequality- graph the line on grid paper then choose a point on the line, to the left and to the right to see what gets shaded.