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What else can I help you with?
What is a series of numbers placed at fixed distances on the side of a graph?
The scale
A set of numbers placed at fixed distances?
i think its a line graph
What is a set of numbers placed at fixed distances on the side of a graph?
Is that the 'scale'?
What is a set of numbers placed at fixed distances?
It could be a ruler. Just a number line.
What is a word for the numbers that are placed at fixed distaces on a graph to help label the graph?
Not aware of a specific word. After working 30 years in statistics, I would refer to them as "tick mark values"!
What is a series of numbers placed at fixed distances on the side of a graph?
The scale
What is the series of numbers placed at fixed distances on the y axis?
However unsure as I may be sir/ma'am, I believe the answer is a scale.
What is the fraction of the middle east and North Africa that is desert?
because what word is series of numbers placed at fixed distances on the scale
A set of numbers placed at fixed distances?
i think its a line graph
What is a set of numbers placed at fixed distances on the side of a graph?
Is that the 'scale'?
What is a set of numbers placed at fixed distances?
It could be a ruler. Just a number line.
What is the definition of a set of numbers placed at fixed distances?
A number line or, in 2 or more dimensions a grid.
What is a scale in math terms?
A scale of a graph is a series of numbers placed at fixed, or equal, id stances. The highest value on the scale should be greater than the greatest value of the data.
What is a series of number placed at fixed distance on a graph to help label the graph?
An axis.
What is a set of numbers at fixed distances?
In the branch of algebra called group theory, they are called equivalent classes or residual classes. They are generated with the fixed distance as the basis of the modulo relationship.
How do you reach to ladakh?
By plane from delhi, by bus from simla, and by car There are fixed taxi rates for fixed distances in ladakh
Are fixed distances from the nucleus.?
Yes, in atomic theory, electrons occupy fixed distances from the nucleus, often described as specific energy levels or shells. Each shell corresponds to a particular energy state and can hold a set number of electrons. While these distances are not fixed in a physical sense, as electrons exist in probabilistic orbitals, they represent regions where electrons are likely to be found at certain energy levels. Thus, the concept of fixed distances is more about energy levels than absolute positions.
