Yes it does! It has to be equal to connect with each other at the ''o''.
The straight horizontal line on the graph says: "Whatever time you look at, the speed is always the same". This is the graph of an object moving with constant speed.
The incline of the graph changes although it still intersects the y-axis at the same point.
The graph can be linear, if is just draw the line in the same path and see the Y axis answer. Sorry if you don't understand. =\
As the body is at rest, its distance from some point is not changing, so the graph will be a straight line parallel to the time axis (including the possibility of being on the time axis).
It is taking the anti-derivative. If you don't know what that is yet, it is the same as finding the area under a graph (between the curve and an axis).
count the spaces on your graph until you reach the y axis then start over and count again till you count the same number that you it took you to reach the y axis... sounds kinda confusing.... but good luck !
When answering a graph question it doesn't really matter what axis you look t first. That's the same when constructing a graph , you can draw either axis first (:
No. Generally speaking, a trend graph has time on the horizontal axis. That is not always the case with line graphs.
A dual-axis graph can be used to show both temperature (on one axis) and precipitation (on another axis) on the same graph. Alternatively, a line graph can be used with two different lines representing temperature and precipitation over time.
It is the same as the original reflected in the line whose equation is y=x. You will get the same effect if you imagine lifting the graph off the paper, and flipping it clockwise through 180 degrees and then putting it down so that the y-axis is where the x-axis was and the x axis is where the y-axis was.
The straight horizontal line on the graph says: "Whatever time you look at, the speed is always the same". This is the graph of an object moving with constant speed.
The incline of the graph changes although it still intersects the y-axis at the same point.
The graph can be linear, if is just draw the line in the same path and see the Y axis answer. Sorry if you don't understand. =\
It is plotte on the x-axis. I dad the same question in science.
On a graph paper, a horizontal (number) line is the x-axis. Correspondingly, on the same graph paper a vertical number line is the y-axis. Where these two axes meet (intersect) is named the origin and given the coordinates ( x,y) ; ( 0,0)
When numbering each axis on a graph, you should ensure that the intervals are evenly spaced to provide a clear representation of the data. It is important to start the axis at zero to accurately reflect the scale of the data being presented. Additionally, labeling the axis with an appropriate unit of measurement is crucial for interpretation.
It could either be a graph with 3 horizontal axes; or a graph with one horizontal axis and two vertical ones. This would be for situations where you wish to plot several dependent variables against the same independent one, but the units or scale of the independent variables do not allow you to use the same axis. For example, you may wish to plot the rate of inflation (%) and numbers unemployed (millions) in an economy against the same independent variable, time; or it could be a three dimensional graph. And, by that is meant a genuine 3-d graph with 3 interacting variables rather than a graph that has been given a spurious (and sometimes misleading) third dimension.