The Y axes goes on the top left of the bar graph, I believe.
The X axis is the horizontal line. The Y axis is the vertical line.
You have two sides to a bar graph. Each side will have data. Let's say you are graphing a race. On the horizontal axis you could put the names of the racers and on the vertical axis you put the miles. You would then graph the number of miles for each racer in a bar form and color the bars in to show a comparison.
On a bar graph you have the X-Axis and the Y-Axis, the Y-Axis is a vertical line (straight line facing up )and the X-Axis is the horizontal line (straight line facing down) if you want to remember where the Y-Axis is then you say north to south and you draw that and if you want to remember where the X-Axis is then you just sat east to west or you say, Yay Xmas (christmas)
on the side
The Y axes goes on the top left of the bar graph, I believe.
You would make it on graph paper so you can go by even axis...
x and y axis are on a bar graph because it tells the person making the graph where to go to start and finish.
The X axis is the horizontal line. The Y axis is the vertical line.
You have two sides to a bar graph. Each side will have data. Let's say you are graphing a race. On the horizontal axis you could put the names of the racers and on the vertical axis you put the miles. You would then graph the number of miles for each racer in a bar form and color the bars in to show a comparison.
On a bar graph you have the X-Axis and the Y-Axis, the Y-Axis is a vertical line (straight line facing up )and the X-Axis is the horizontal line (straight line facing down) if you want to remember where the Y-Axis is then you say north to south and you draw that and if you want to remember where the X-Axis is then you just sat east to west or you say, Yay Xmas (christmas)
No, you would change the axis or scale on the graph to fit the line/bar. If you draw a graph you should make sure it is large enough to accommodate any data in which you are going to place in it.
The bar graph would go into the math category.That's not what I meant!
When creating a graph, the x-axis typically represents the independent variable, which is the variable that you manipulate or control. It usually displays values in a logical order, such as time intervals or categories. The y-axis, in contrast, represents the dependent variable, showing the outcomes that depend on the values of the independent variable. Always label both axes clearly to ensure the graph is easily understood.
You cannot do it as this will affect the shape of the graph. The x-axis, like the y-axis, must go in order. What is the point of them giving you values of x-axis if you can skip it?
on the side
Excel