Graphing question: math related

Nocturnal

Lifer
Jan 8, 2002
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How do I graph something that say the x coordinates are -3, -2, -1, 0, and then the y coordinates are: -80, -70, -60, -50?

Is there any easier way than drawing that entire thing out with like 80 hash marks?
 

minendo

Elite Member
Aug 31, 2001
35,560
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Originally posted by: Nocturnal
How do I graph something that say the x coordinates are -3, -2, -1, 0, and then the y coordinates are: -80, -70, -60, -50?

Is there any easier way than drawing that entire thing out with like 80 hash marks?
Along the y-axis, use hash marks in multiples of ten.

 

Nocturnal

Lifer
Jan 8, 2002
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Ahh ok I thought it had to be the same both on the y axis and the x axis. Thanks minendo.
 

Mday

Lifer
Oct 14, 1999
18,647
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who said the graph had to be in 1:1... a tick can be 10 on y, and 1 on x... or just label the points.
 

MAME

Banned
Sep 19, 2003
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yeah, you have to do 80 ticks :(

I had some calculus question a few years back that went to 550! That took me forever!
 

onelin

Senior member
Dec 11, 2001
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I've had to do similar aweful scales for an electronics class...it took a while to settle on a scale, but you can most definitely use independent x and y scalings.