It is the derivative of the vertical change relative to the horizontal change - if the derivative exists. So, with the typical x-y graph, it would be dy/dx. If the graph is a straight line, then it is the change in the vertical positions between any two points divided by the change in the horizontal positions between the same two points (in the same order).
yes because horizontal lines are across and vertical lines is up n down
Yes.
A lengthwise orientation typically refers to an arrangement or measurement along the longer dimension of an object. This can be either horizontal or vertical depending on the context. For instance, if the object is laid flat, lengthwise would be horizontal, while if it is standing upright, lengthwise would be vertical. So, the specific orientation depends on how the object is positioned.
On the horizontal axis you would probably plot the time. On the vertical axis you could plot displacement, velocity or acceleration.
Stems can grow narrow, vertical, thick, and horizontal... I would check this answer online...
It is the derivative of the vertical change relative to the horizontal change - if the derivative exists. So, with the typical x-y graph, it would be dy/dx. If the graph is a straight line, then it is the change in the vertical positions between any two points divided by the change in the horizontal positions between the same two points (in the same order).
If the force is aligned with the horizontal, then its vertical component is zero.
You put time on the horizontal axis and distance on the vertical axis.
Yes.
yes because horizontal lines are across and vertical lines is up n down
We start on the horizontal axis because of tradition. You would get the same results if you started on the vertical axis, as long as you continue to label the horizontal axis as the x-axis and the vertical axis as the y-axis.
Horizontal does not mean up or down. That would be vertical. Horizontal is left and right. Think of it like looking at the horizon.
A lengthwise orientation typically refers to an arrangement or measurement along the longer dimension of an object. This can be either horizontal or vertical depending on the context. For instance, if the object is laid flat, lengthwise would be horizontal, while if it is standing upright, lengthwise would be vertical. So, the specific orientation depends on how the object is positioned.
On the horizontal axis you would probably plot the time. On the vertical axis you could plot displacement, velocity or acceleration.
A vertical line has an undefined slope. If a line is vertical, the horizontal coordinate, commonly known as the x coordinates, must all be the same. If not, the line would not be vertical.
I assume you mean vertical, not verdical.The rectangle has 2 vertical lines, and 2 horizontal lines.