Oh, dude, a horizontal line on a displacement-time graph represents an object standing still, not moving an inch. It's like when you're binge-watching Netflix and you haven't moved from the couch in hours - that's your horizontal line right there. So, yeah, it basically means zero movement, just chillin'.
constant speed
it depends on what the graph is. if it is a distance vs time graph, the line will be a line with the slope being the speed/total time if it is a speed vs. time graph, the line will be horizontal at y=the speed if it is an acceleration vs time graph, the line will be horizontal at y=0
On a typical graph, the vertical line is the y-axis, they horizontal line is the x-axis.
It is a horizontal line.
An horizontal line . A line parallel with the x-axis. NB A vertical line / a slope parallel with the y-axis is described as 'undefined'.
constant speed
That the object is moving at a constant speed
A slope of zero or a horizontal line on a distance-time graph represents an object at rest, not moving. This indicates that the object is not changing its position over time.
The straight horizontal line on a graph is referred to as the x-axis. The vertical line on a graph is the y-axis.
On a graph, a horizontal line reprents no change in data.
Yes the graph of a function can be a vertical or a horizontal line
Yes the graph of a function can be a vertical or a horizontal line
It will be a horizontal line
abscissa is horizontal and ordinate is vertical one
Yes the graph of a function can be a vertical or a horizontal line
A horizontal line on a velocity vs. time graph represents constant velocity. This means that the object is moving at a steady speed without accelerating or decelerating. The height of the line indicates the magnitude of the velocity, while the horizontal nature indicates that this velocity remains unchanged over time.
Assuming it is a spped v/s time graph, a horizontal line represents motion at a constant speed.