Typically the independent variable is plotted on the horizontal (x) axis. Usually time is an independent variable, and the other variables are dependent on time and other factors. In general, yes, plots involving time would show time as the x-axis.
Independent
yes it does always remember that :)
Which of the following are good questions to ask when trying to understand a problem? Check all that apply.A. What are the units of the variable? B. Does my guess satisfy the equation? C. How should I present the solution? D. What is the variable? E. Is the variable always positive, negative, or either? F. What is a logical name for the variable? for apex-a, d, e and f
No. It is a constant. A variable is something that changes value in certain circumstances; pi always has the same value.
Time is almost always an independent variable. Typically, independent variables are plotted along the horizontal axis.
It is because time is often, though not always, an independent variable.
Time is nearly always the independent variable, which are normally plotted on the horizontal axis.
The horizontal axis is reserved for the independent variable in a function. Time is always an independent variable in time-based functions. However, duration can be dependent. It depends on what's being plotted.
Always when using a line graph use the x-axis for independent variable and the y-axis for dependent variable.
Horizontal axis
Dependent variable
The independent variable is typically placed on the x-axis in a graph or chart.
Typically the independent variable is plotted on the horizontal (x) axis. Usually time is an independent variable, and the other variables are dependent on time and other factors. In general, yes, plots involving time would show time as the x-axis.
The independent variable is always graphed on the x-axis. This variable is manipulated or controlled by the experimenter and is used to examine its effect on the dependent variable.
Both dependent and independent variables must be either a measure or a count. When you collect the data the independent variable often (but not always) is a whole number. As an example: A plant grew 1.5" the first day, 1.3" the second day... The growth (in inches) is plotted on the Y-axis and is dependent on the time (days) interval over which the growth rate was measured. Days plot on the X-axis as the independent variable.
Both dependent and independent variables must be either a measure or a count. When you collect the data the independent variable often (but not always) is a whole number. As an example: A plant grew 1.5" the first day, 1.3" the second day... The growth (in inches) is plotted on the Y-axis and is dependent on the time (days) interval over which the growth rate was measured. Days plot on the X-axis as the independent variable.