No, day goes on the x axis and time goes on the y axis.
With distance on the x axis and time on the y axis a steep line would indicate a short distance traveled over a long period of time, depending on the scale of the graph.
Time is usually plotted along the X axis.
If you are graphing speed over a period of time, speed goes on the y-axis and time goes on the x-axis.
x axis
What is 'slop' ???? I think you mean 'slope' ; which means 'Gradient'. 'Slop' means a 'mess'. Please remember, correct English grammar. Yes!!! In a velocity/time graph the gradient/slope is a acceleration. On such a graph remember. The horizontal (x) axis is the time axis. The Vertical (y) axis is the velocity axis. If the line rises from left to right it is accelerating. If the line is horizontal (parallel to x - axis, but NOT co-planr), it is constant velocity. If the line falls from left to right it is deceleration(slowing down). If the line is co-planar with the time(x) axis , the object is not moving.
Usually time is on the x-axis but it is made specific here that time is on the y-axis. That being the case, a is the reciprocal of the speed. That is, the time taken to move a unit distance (as measured on the x-axis).
You can close entxa tabs to remove the issue. Tabs move to left when there are many tabs open at a time.
The x axis is the horizontal (flat, bottom, left-right) axis generally, though sometimes they are manipulated to make math easier. -the x axis sometimes represents time The y axis is the vertical (up-down) one.
It means you are going very fast
NO TIME LEFT
It is OFTEN the x axis, but not always. Sometimes it is the t-axis (for time). In basic economics it could be quantity (q), in demographics it could be age (y, for years). There are many alternatives.
The period of earth's rotation on its axis is 23hours56minutes4seconds of mean solar time.
No, day goes on the x axis and time goes on the y axis.
With distance on the x axis and time on the y axis a steep line would indicate a short distance traveled over a long period of time, depending on the scale of the graph.
Both in economics and in other areas, the horizontal axis - if that is what you mean - is quite often used for time. On the other hand, if the axis is actually labelled "x", it simply refers to an independent variable.
Convention holds that time be on the horizontal axis.