The y-axis. Although it is possible for both variables to be independent, or both dependent.
The independent variable is the (x) axis or horizontal part of a graph. The dependant is the vertical (y) axis. The independent variable can change but the dependant can't, such as x=nightly sleep time and y=hours in 1 day.
Take the expression y = f(x) where f is a function relating y in terms of x. x is the input - the independant variable. y is the output - the dependant variable because it's value depends on x.
y=mx+b is the equation for a linear relationship. y= the dependant variable m= the slope of the line x= the independent variable b= the y-intercept
You use dry mix to answer because it means D: Dependant R: Respective and sooo on y:y Axis X:x axis
The y-axis. Although it is possible for both variables to be independent, or both dependent.
The independent variable is the (x) axis or horizontal part of a graph. The dependant is the vertical (y) axis. The independent variable can change but the dependant can't, such as x=nightly sleep time and y=hours in 1 day.
Take the expression y = f(x) where f is a function relating y in terms of x. x is the input - the independant variable. y is the output - the dependant variable because it's value depends on x.
the variable on the x axis is called the independent variable. the y axis is called the dependant variable
Generally the dependant variable is placed vertically on the y-axis. This is simply because you are usually trying to derive some equation of the form y = c*x + d.
y=mx+b is the equation for a linear relationship. y= the dependant variable m= the slope of the line x= the independent variable b= the y-intercept
independant-influences the other variable-x axis dependant-is influenced by the dependant variable-y axis example as johnny jumps from a higher distance, he falls faster. independant=distance from the ground dependant=the speed of the fall
The dependent variable may change in response to the manipulated variable.
Usually the dependant variable is plotted on the Y axis.
You use dry mix to answer because it means D: Dependant R: Respective and sooo on y:y Axis X:x axis
The independent variable is typically placed on the x-axis in a graph or chart.
A dependant variable in an experiment is the portion of the experiment, or "y" variable that is subjected to change as a result of the various forms of the independent variable, or "x" variable.