In most cases, the y axisx axis for independent
The answer depends on what you mean by "A".
It would be a straight horizontal line like this ______________________ ;)
On a distance vs. time graph, time is usually the independent variable presented on the X axis in the Cartesian Coordinate System. The dependent variable would be distance, and would be presented on the Y axis.
An independent variable is the one that when plotted should go on the x-axis. The independent variable, as the name suggests, is not dependent on anything; if you're conducting an experiment, it would be the variable that you have control over to affect the results.
The independent variable goes on the x axis. This is the variable that is controlled and changed by the experimenter. The dependent variable goes on the y axis. This is the variable that is measured. For instance, if we were plotting a graph of the speed of a ball bearing for different gradient slopes, we would put the gradient of the slopes on the x axis, and the speed of the ball bearing on the y axis.
By convention, the variable that is changed (the independent variable) is displayed along the horizontal or x-axis. The variable that is measured (the dependent variable) is plotted along the vertical or y-axis. A responding variable is a dependent variable and would go along the y axis
In most cases, the y axisx axis for independent
If there is one independent variable, and one or more dependent variables, then they would be plotted on the y-axis. If there are a mix of discrete and continuous variables, then the continuous variables should be plotted on the y-axis. In general, though, any variable can be plotted on the y-axis.
The answer depends on what you mean by "A".
It would be a straight horizontal line like this ______________________ ;)
On a distance vs. time graph, time is usually the independent variable presented on the X axis in the Cartesian Coordinate System. The dependent variable would be distance, and would be presented on the Y axis.
Generally speaking yes. It would be assumed when looking at a graph that the x axis is the variable you are able to change and so the y axis would be the result.
Typically, you would see a graph that plots plant height against fertilizer applied. The height of the plant growth would be plotted on the Y-axis and the amount of fertilizer would be plotted on the X-axis. The X-axis is, by convention, used to plot the independent variable.
An independent variable is the one that when plotted should go on the x-axis. The independent variable, as the name suggests, is not dependent on anything; if you're conducting an experiment, it would be the variable that you have control over to affect the results.
Yes, and the Y-Axis holds the dependent variable. * * * * * Usually, but not always. There may be no independent variable - they may be mutually dependent.
the one on the y axis so if the graph looked like this: m l a l s l s l l l l l l l______________________ volume ...mass would be the dependent variable because it's on the y-axis.