We set the denominator to zero to find the singularities: points where the graph is undefined.
A line on a graph with zero slope is a horizontalline.' Y ' is the same number at every point on the line.
A zero pair is an ordered pair of (0,0) located absolutely on the origin of a coordinate graph.
A graph intersects the y-axis at the y-intercept; its x value is zero.
The derivate of zero - as well as the derivative of ANY constant (non-variable) number, is zero. (A graph of y = 0 for example will be a horizontal line - the slope is zero.)
If scales are too big, the right picture to represent an item displayed on a graph is not used, or if the graph doesn't start on zero, all are ways the data can be misrepresented!
There is no reason why any graph should start from any particular point.
Unless it is a direct proportion, the straight line does not have to start from zero.
yes a graph has to start from a point 0.
Yes
120?
Not true. If the graph starts with displacement = 0 when time = 0 then it must return to zero at time = half the period, and all multiples of that value. If the graph starts at some other value, it must return to zero within t = half the period, and then keep returning to zero after every half-period.
The Kelvin and Celsius scales are the most used scales for absolute zero.
A bar graph's data doesn't always start with zero but the scale on the y axis should. If you are not going to start the scale with zero then you have to put a squiggly line at the bottom to show that you skipped this space.
A zero of a function is a point at which the value of the function is zero. If you graph the function, it is a point at which the graph touches the x-axis.
As, in the velocity-time graph, curves passes through zero means 'when time is zero velocity is zero'. Velocity is time derivative of displacement. So displacement is maximum or minimum when time is zero in position-time graph.
A temperature scale based on absolute zero is the Kelvin scale. Absolute zero is the point at which particles have minimal kinetic energy. In the Kelvin scale, absolute zero is defined as 0 K, with temperature increments based on the same size as Celsius degrees.