So this is the t axis, this is the velocity axis, right?

So let's draw ourselves a little bit of a diagram here so this is my velocity axis and this over here is my time axis (let me draw a straighter line than that) so that is my time axis

This is velocity, that is my velocity right over there and I'm starting off at 5 m s this is 5 m s right over here so V_i is equal to 5 m s and then every second that goes by, I'm going 2 m s faster because it's 2 meters per second per second! so every second that goes by so after 1 second...I'm going to go 2 m s faster...so I'll be at 7

I'm just going to draw the magnitude of the velocity and this right over here is my time axis so this is time, let me mark some stuff off here so...1...2...3...4...5...6...7...8...9...10 and...1...2...3...4...5...6...7...8...9...10 and the magnitude of the velocity is going to be measured in m s and the time is going to be measured in seconds

Now we freeze the action, 30 minutes, we turn time into the vertical axis, and we open up for a view of these interaction traces we've just left behind.

Knowing the sky, knowing your relationship with the sky, is the center of the real answer to knowing what time it is.

So that's my x axis, or the time axis, that's my position axis.

This is x, this is y.

This is our x axis and this is our y axis.

That's the x axis, that's the y axis.

That'll be my x axis.

And then this is the x axis.

Let me draw the y axis.

So that is my y axis, and that's my x axis.

Hub

X axis, y axis so the f of x axis and to show you an odd function.

So that is my y axis, and then that is my x axis.

And this is my y axis, this is my x axis, this is y.

Let's see, that's the x axis, that's the y axis.

So that's my y axis, and that's my x axis.

So that's the x axis, that's the y axis, the circle will

So this is the x axis and this is out y f(x) axis.

So this is my x axis, this is my z axis, this is the y. x, y, z.

Now we freeze the action, 30 minutes, we turn time into the vertical axis, and we open up for a view of these interaction traces we've just left behind.

And then the horizontal axis, I'll just assume is my x axis.

This is the x axis, this is the y is equal f of x axis.

Let me draw my x axis, just like that, that is my x axis.

A Pivot to the People

A Chinese Pivot?

X Axis

Y Axis

Cerium

Axis

Display atomic mass in the PSE

Degrees Rankine

Rotates the earth clockwise around its axis.

Rotates the earth counterclockwise around its axis.

Focus

My x axis.

Let's call that the a axis and this is the b axis and maybe our graph looked like this.

So that's x axis, y axis x, y, this is the limit point

So this is the origin right here, that's the x axis, that's the y axis.

So if those are my coordinate axes right there, that's my x axis, that is my y axis.

I'll do a very rough graph very fast, so this is my y axis, this is my x axis.

And this is the x axis, that's the y axis, I forgot to label them.