yes the independent variable goes on the x-axis
the y-axis is the dependent variable and the x-axis is the independent variable.
The independent variable goes on the x-axis while the dependent variable goes on the y-axis. :)
the independent variable is on the x-axis
The independent variable is on the x axis (that is the horizontial line).ÊÊ The independent varaible is also known as the one you can control or change.
In a graph, the Y-axis typically represents the dependent variable, while the X-axis represents the independent variable. The independent variable is manipulated or controlled to observe its effect on the dependent variable. This relationship allows researchers to determine how changes in the X-axis variable influence the Y-axis variable, thereby establishing causality or correlation between the two.
x-axis
the y-axis is the dependent variable and the x-axis is the independent variable.
Y-axis dependent- X-axis
no the y
the independent variable is on the x-axis
The independent variable goes on the x-axis while the dependent variable goes on the y-axis. :)
The independent variable goes on the x axis.
Any variable that you like. If you have one independent variable and one dependent, then by convention, the independent one would go on the x-axis.
the independent variable goes on the x-axis the dependent goes on the y-axis
If there is an independent variable then that goes on the x-axis. If not, either of two variables can go on the y-axis. With a chart in three or more dimensions, the second independent variable, if it exists, will go on the y-axis.
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.
Because it is the independent variable, and so the x axis depends on the y axis.