Yes
On a number line, the positive numbers extend to the right of zero, and the negative numbers extend to the left of zero. So -3.4 is 3.4 to the left of zero.
120?
positive numbers
Turn the fraction into a decimal and place it on the left side of zero where it fits.
Oh, there are no mistakes in art, only happy accidents! Line graphs don't always have to start at zero, it depends on the data you're representing. Starting at a non-zero point can help emphasize smaller changes in the data and make it easier to interpret. Just remember, there are no strict rules in art or graphs, so feel free to get creative and make it your own!
Unless it is a direct proportion, the straight line does not have to start from zero.
There is no reason why any graph should start from any particular point.
It will be a horizontal line
A line on a graph with zero slope is a horizontalline.' Y ' is the same number at every point on the line.
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.
up and another number on the zero line
For motion at constant speed along a straight line, the acceleration is zero.
On a number line, the positive numbers extend to the right of zero, and the negative numbers extend to the left of zero. So -3.4 is 3.4 to the left of zero.
The symbol used to indicate that a graph does not start at zero is typically referred to as a "break" symbol. This symbol, often represented as a zigzag line or a jagged line, indicates that a portion of the axis has been omitted, allowing for a more focused view of the data without starting at zero. It helps to visually convey that the scale of the graph has been adjusted for clarity.
-- If the graph displays speed against time, then speed of zero is indicated wherever the graph-line touches the x-axis. -- If the graph displays distance against time, then speed of zero is indicated wherever the graph-line is horizontal. -- If the graph displays acceleration (magnitude) against time, then the graph can tell you when speed is increasing or decreasing, but it doesn't show what the actual speed is.
Yes, you can have a situation where an object has a non-zero velocity but zero acceleration. This occurs when the object is moving at a constant speed in a straight line. On a velocity-time graph, this would be represented by a horizontal line at a non-zero velocity value and a flat line at zero acceleration.
a horizontal line