In a line graph, the two axes represent different variables, allowing the viewer to compare their relationship over a specific period or range. The horizontal axis (x-axis) typically displays the independent variable, often time, while the vertical axis (y-axis) shows the dependent variable. By plotting data points and connecting them with a line, viewers can easily observe trends, patterns, and changes between the two variables. This visual representation helps in analyzing how one variable influences or correlates with the other.
The title of the graph provides a clear indication of what the graph is about, summarizing the main topic or data being presented. Additionally, the labels on the axes offer further context by specifying the variables being measured and their units. Together, these elements help the viewer quickly understand the focus and purpose of the graph.
It has axes.
The variables that you are plotting on the graph!
Yes.
It is the point of origin of the x and y axes of the graph
two different variables
The KEY or LEGEND tells the viewer what the lines represent. The labels along the axes usually tell the viewer what the units are, but the title of the graph can be used to tell the viewer the units as well or instead.
The title of the graph provides a clear indication of what the graph is about, summarizing the main topic or data being presented. Additionally, the labels on the axes offer further context by specifying the variables being measured and their units. Together, these elements help the viewer quickly understand the focus and purpose of the graph.
It has axes.
X and Y axes.
A truncated graph has on of its axes cut off or "truncated"
The variables that you are plotting on the graph!
The scales and title applied to the graph's axes.
If the question refers to the axes of a graph, their intersection is called the "origin".
Yes.
It is the point of origin of the x and y axes of the graph
the x axes is the bold line that goes horizontally the one that goes vertically is the y axes!