Whatever is being measured along the x-axis, you allocate 2-cm of the line to one unit of x.
So, for example, if you are drawing a graph of life expectancy against current age (all measured in years), then each year of the current age (independent variable) would be 2 cm apart.
basic organisatiions are input unit cpu and output unit
Yes, ofcourse it depends upon how fast and slow the body is moving. In other words we can say that it depends upon the speed of the object, because the graph is plotted against distance and time and distance per unit time is called speed of the object..... so the conclusion is that the Above statement is TRUE.
If you are in that unit when it's awarded the Meritorious Unit Citation, yes. If the award was bestowed to the unit before you were in it, then no.
A unit rate where the denominator is one unit.
IF you were a member of that unit when it was awarded the unit citation, you can wear it while assigned to any unit. If the unit citation was awarded during a period when you were not a member of that unit, then you may only wear it while assigned to that unit.
This indicates that the scale used for the graph is 1 unit is 5 children. The distance between two numbers indicates a unit and this unit remains uniform throughout a scale. Thus, a scale plays a crucial part in plotting graphs. Without scales, we won’t be able to infer anything relevant from the graph.
A scale on a graph is what we use to measure the distance between the given coordinates. Here's an example: x=1 unit=1 cm y=1 unit=1 cm The units are the squares in the graph (represented on grids), which are, in the above example, 1 cm in length and width.
the "degree"
To know the Length of the Vector represented on the graph you have to first know the unit you are representing on it. Say the Vector being represented is a distance of 3 Km, You would have to first create a scale for the graph showing a shortened version of it. (Ex. 1Cm=.5km) ______________ The length of the arrow is in proportion to the force that the vector exerts on the body.
linear: LINE example--- line non-linear: not a LINE example--- parabola The other possibility is a graph with a non-linear scale. First a linear scale will have each unit represent the same amount, regardless of where you are on the scale. A semilog scale, has a linear scale in the horizontal direction, and a logarithmic scale in the vertical direction. Exponential functions (such as ex & 10x), will graph as a straight line on this type of graph scale). A logarithmic or log-log scale, has logarithmic scales on both horizontal and vertical axis. Power functions (such as sqrt(x), x2 and x3), graph as a straight line on these scales. See Related Link
The person creating the graph can choose any suitable unit.
at first draw the graph of fx, then shift the graph along -ve x-axis 21 unit
Using a scale of 2cm to represent I unit on the x- axis and 1cm to represent on the y-axis. Draw a graph y=2x^2-x-6 for -2
No unit for vernier scale coincidence. But as we multiply it by least count which has unit then we get vernier scale reading with the same unit. Of course main scale reading and vernier scale reading would have the same unit
Take a few (minimum of two, take 2 only after prior practice) values of x as desired and substitute in the equation to get the y values. Now take a graph and have a scale (usually 1m = 1 unit) and point the x and y values on the graph. Join these points to form a line. This is the required graph
The unit for the Fahrenheit scale is degrees Fahrenheit (°F).
how do small scale industrial unit functions