On your graph paper, after you draw and number the 'x' and 'y' axes, draw a straight linethat goes through the point [ y = 2 ] on the y-axis, and has a slope of [ 0.5 ).
The X and Y axes meet at the origin.
The X and Y axes meet at 0,0. X,Y, Z intersect at 0,0,0.
X axis goes across (horizontal) Y axis is up and down (vertical)
Origin.
I do not see why anyone should want to do that!
The x is on the top left and y is on the bottom.
It is impossible. If you have three variables, X, Y and Z then the joint probability density function (PDF) of these three variables is a hyper-surface in 4-dimensional space: with axes X, Y, Z and P(X,Y,Z). You cannot draw it.Even if you have only two variables, their joint PDF will be a surface in 3-dimensional space with axes X, Y and P(X,Y). This may be possible with good graphing facilities but, unless X and Y are very simple, you will still struggle to draw it.
On your graph paper, after you draw and number the 'x' and 'y' axes, draw a straight linethat goes through the point [ y = 2 ] on the y-axis, and has a slope of [ 0.5 ).
The X and Y axes meet at the origin.
Y | | | x______________
The X and Y axes meet at 0,0. X,Y, Z intersect at 0,0,0.
X and Y axes.
It is the x axis and the y axis and both axes are found on the Cartesian plane
10
X axis goes across (horizontal) Y axis is up and down (vertical)
the x axes is the bold line that goes horizontally the one that goes vertically is the y axes!