Yes. You can use the same procedures. All you need to do is to always subtract the intended value from the least value (the value at your origin), before dividing.
Okay. Here is an easy way to get a scale. Let's say you are plotting some masses (g) on the y - axis; say these values 8g, 11g, 13.5g, 15g, and 17g. And I want to start the graph from the origin, I'll look start the values from 0 as my minimum value and the highest value is 18, I'll move that 17g to 20. The reason why I'm shifting it to 20 is that I can easily divide 20 by 10. When I divide 20 by 10, I'll get 2. So my scale would be 2cm to represent 2g. When I plot this on the y - axis, the values would be 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. You can stop at 18 since the highest value is 17.
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thanks
You're welcome!
Thank you sir, for helping me .
You're welcome
Share this video so that others can see it.
I will sir
Nice work
Thanks
It was helpful tnx😊
I'm glad it did.
Please your voice wasn't loud enough
@@annfashioncreativity7645 try and increase the volume of your device.
Interested
Well done sir
Thank you
Omo which kind confusion be this
Please sir l want to know how you set your table before plotting your graph because it is so confusing to me
Thank you sir god bless you
Look through the video carefully again. I determined scale factors which I use to plot points.
Where did we get the 10 from why not five
The 10 represents the small squares that make up 2 cm
Even if you are not starting from the origin, must you use the same procedure? Thus considering only the highest value to find your scale
Yes. You can use the same procedures. All you need to do is to always subtract the intended value from the least value (the value at your origin), before dividing.
Well done sir pls how can one contact you
Chat me up on WhatsApp 08074810703
@@yousciencelab5307 t
Please is the table of values the number 3 for tomorrow?
Probably.
I can't guarantee you that since no one knows what WAEC is upto this year.
@@yousciencelab5307 thank you sir, it's true WAEC craz this year
@@erichan6782 yeah.
So we are just trying to put everything together when we suspect anything
Please I don't understand how to get a scale. Can you explain 😢😢
Okay.
Here is an easy way to get a scale.
Let's say you are plotting some masses (g) on the y - axis; say these values 8g, 11g, 13.5g, 15g, and 17g. And I want to start the graph from the origin, I'll look start the values from 0 as my minimum value and the highest value is 18, I'll move that 17g to 20. The reason why I'm shifting it to 20 is that I can easily divide 20 by 10. When I divide 20 by 10, I'll get 2.
So my scale would be 2cm to represent 2g.
When I plot this on the y - axis, the values would be 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. You can stop at 18 since the highest value is 17.
Please i need your help am w wassce candidate ply
How can I help you?
@@yousciencelab5307 please I will like to get your number sir 🙏
I didn't understand sir bcuz z a graph ov physics seriously supposed 2 be like dis
I don't understand what you're saying. Can you rephrase?
So the slope you will not add any value
I don't understand this.
@@yousciencelab5307 I mean the slope need no units
This is rubbish
It may be rubbish to you, but it has certainly helped others. Must you show in public that you're stupid?