The x-axis on a graph typically represents the independent variable, or the variable being controlled or manipulated. It is also known as the horizontal axis and is where you would plot the values of the independent variable being studied.
You should usually put the independent variable on the x-axis (horizontal) and the dependent variable on the y-axis (vertical). This helps to clearly show the relationship between the two variables being plotted.
When you graph the motion of an object, you typically put the time on the horizontal axis (x-axis) and the position, velocity, or acceleration of the object on the vertical axis (y-axis). This allows you to visualize how the object's position, velocity, or acceleration changes with time.
The angle measured counterclockwise from the x-axis to vector A is the direction of the vector relative to the x-axis. It is typically expressed in degrees or radians, with 0 degrees corresponding to the positive x-axis.
No, typically in a scatter plot, the independent variable goes on the x-axis and the dependent variable goes on the y-axis. So in this case, mass would go on the x-axis and density on the y-axis.
Perhaps. The x-axis is where you put the variable that you change. The y-axis is where the second variable which depends upon the first would go. If you are recording a measurement that changes every year (e.g. populations of frogs), the x-axis would be the suitable for the year because that is the variable which changes. The population of the frogs is different depending on the year. If you were measuring the year of birth of a distribution of people, the year would go on the y-axis. The year depends upon which person you choose.
x-axis
The horizontal axis is always your x-axis. So just put an X next to your x-axis and you've labelled it.
time is on the x axis and distance is on the y axis
You need to tell us what it is about the gas that you are measuring. Time on x-axis is correct.
If you put the axes in the standard position, the x-axis is horizontal, and you can't have anything "to the left" of the x-axis. You can only have points above, below, or on the x-axis.
The amount of time! :)
If you have a quadratic equation and there is no x to put into the equation to get zero. The graph is like a U that is above the x axis or a cap that is below the x axis.
Independent on the x-axis (horizontal) and dependent on the y-axis (vertical).
Put a dot on the x axis at x=3 and a dot on the y axis at y=3 and draw a straight line between them.
The information you put on the x-axis depends on the context of your data. If you are comparing data related to age, such as age groups or changes over time, then age would typically go on the x-axis. If you are comparing data related to height, such as heights of individuals or different groups, then height would go on the x-axis.
Normally on the horizontal x axis
The variable that goes on the x axis is the independent variable. For example if you were measuring time and plant growth you would put time on the x axis, because the time is independent and doesn't depend on the plan growth.