A grid with a horizontal axis and a vertical axis that intersect at a point is called a Cartesian coordinate system. The axes are perpendicular to each other and therefore form four right angles at the point at which they intersect, known as the origin.
When the lateral shift is zero, it means that there is no horizontal displacement of an object or point from its original position. This indicates that the object or point remains aligned along the same vertical axis.
On the horizontal x-axis, the independent variable is typically plotted, and on the vertical y-axis, the dependent variable is plotted. The x-axis represents the input or factor that is being tested or manipulated, while the y-axis represents the output or result that is being measured or observed.
The vertical line that passes through the point (0, 4) is the Y-axis. Its equation isX = 0
If you draw a circle on a piece of paper then put a vertical and horizontal line through it (these lines going though the centre point of the circle), then the horizontal line represents the equator (0 degrees) and the vertical line represents the axis of rotation of the Earth and passes though the N and S poles. Now if you look at the diagram you will see that at the centre point where the vertical and horizontal lines cross, they meet at a right angle (at 90 degrees). Thus the highest latitude you can get to N or S is 90 degrees from the plane of the equator.
The Earth's geographic poles are located at the points where its axis of rotation intersects the planet's surface. The North Pole is the point where the Earth's axis of rotation intersects its surface in the Northern Hemisphere, and the South Pole is where it intersects in the Southern Hemisphere.
This point is the origin.
The y axis is vertical and the x axis is horizontal.
Get some graph paper, draw two axes and bisect them with a 45 degree sloping line. Next pick any point on that 45 degree sloping line and from that point draw a line parallel to the horizontal axis so that it intersects the vertical axis. Do the same thing from the point drawing a line parallel with the vertical axis so that it intersects the horizontal axis. These two lines represent represent the components of your vector and if you measure them they will be of equal length and thus of equal magnitude. For ANY angle of slope (other than 45 degrees) the two vectors will not be of equal length.
Very simply (and unimaginatively), the horizontal axis or x axis and the vertical or y axis.
It is the point where the curve (i.e. line) intersects the vertical axis or the y-axis. ... or when x=0.
The x axis is the horizontal axis. The y axis is the vertical axis.
the x-axis is horizontal.
the y-axis is the horizontal axis
Horizontal is X-Axis and Vertical is Y-Axis.
The y axis is a vertical line whereas the x axis is a horizontal line and both axes intersect at right angles at the point of origin.
A synonym for the y-axis is the vertical axis. In math, a graph has a vertical and a horizontal axis. Another name for the horizontal axis is the x -axis.
Vertical.