What does the X axis show?

(algebraic geometry) The axis on a graph that is usually drawn left to right and usually shows the range of values of an independent variable. One of the three axes of a three-dimensional Cartesian coordinate system. X-axis is a horizontal axis. An example of an x-axis is the line across the bottom of a chart.

What does the x-axis tell us?

The x-axis is the horizontal axis on a Cartesian plane. It is like a number line that tells you the x coordinate for a given point. It allows you to see where a point is on the x-axis by determining how far that point is to the right or the left of the origin.

What does the x-axis on the graph show?

The x-axis is the horizontal plane of a graph in a Cartesian coordinate system, which gives a numerical value to each point along the horizontal x-axis, as well as the vertical y-axis (in a two-dimensional graph).

What do the x and y axes show?

The numbers on a coordinate grid are used to locate points. Each point can be identified by an ordered pair of numbers; that is, a number on the x-axis called an x-coordinate, and a number on the y-axis called a y-coordinate. Ordered pairs are written in parentheses (x-coordinate, y-coordinate).

What can be found on the x-axis?

In graphing jargon, the independent variable is plotted on the x-axis and the dependent variable is plotted on the y-axis.