- #1
Boogeyman
- 76
- 0
So I have a lot of physics labs to write up, and when drawing graphs (using experimental data) I have a tough time
1)Determining the best scale so my graph is as big as possible.
2)Determining the best scale so intercepts(y) appear on my graph.
Also, I would like help on "breaking the axis". For example when the plotted points "clump" together on the graph because there were a lot of close data on a particular axis. I never seem to do it right because my intercepts always end up being wrong.
1)Determining the best scale so my graph is as big as possible.
2)Determining the best scale so intercepts(y) appear on my graph.
Also, I would like help on "breaking the axis". For example when the plotted points "clump" together on the graph because there were a lot of close data on a particular axis. I never seem to do it right because my intercepts always end up being wrong.