The horizontal axis is always your x-axis. So just put an X next to your x-axis and you've labelled it.
Usually, the way functions and graphs are presented in most mathematical textbooks, the x axis is the horizontal axis on a graph. So even though it doesn't have to be true, but in your case, it probably is. (As you understand, there is no definite answer to this question, since you can define a graph and label its axes any way you want)
Just label one axis x and the other axis y. Voila!! x y graph!
the title, Y Axis X axis label and/or legend. (this either replaces the "X axis" making it just "axis" , or its just a wrong answer.
x= horizontal(flat) y=vertical(up and down)
X axis is horizontal, and The Y axis is vertical.
the independent variable
It depends on your question
The horizontal axis is always your x-axis. So just put an X next to your x-axis and you've labelled it.
"atomic weight" is always on the x-axis of the mass spectrum graph.
Usually, the way functions and graphs are presented in most mathematical textbooks, the x axis is the horizontal axis on a graph. So even though it doesn't have to be true, but in your case, it probably is. (As you understand, there is no definite answer to this question, since you can define a graph and label its axes any way you want)
Just label one axis x and the other axis y. Voila!! x y graph!
the title, Y Axis X axis label and/or legend. (this either replaces the "X axis" making it just "axis" , or its just a wrong answer.
axis labels are x and y while bar graph labels explain what the graph is representing.
An x-intercept is any point on a graph where a line touches the x-axis.
The independent variable is plotted on the horizontal axis, or x axis. The dependent variable, or response variable is plotted on the vertical axis, or y axis.
On a graph of acceleration, you would typically label the y-axis as "Acceleration (m/s^2)" and the x-axis as "Time (s)." This allows you to visually represent how acceleration changes with respect to time.