I have to do a line graph showing generation time every 20 mins a cell diving upto 360 mins. using binary fission . am getting mixed up how to mark it down on two axis.9 boxes with mini boxes of 10 in axis i was going to use for time and vertical axis has 14 large boxes within 10 mini boxes can u help please x

Certainly! I can help you with creating a line graph to represent the generation time for cells undergoing binary fission.

To start, let's set up the two axes - the horizontal (x) axis representing time and the vertical (y) axis representing the generation time.

For the horizontal axis:
1. Determine the range of time you want to represent on the graph. In your case, it's from 0 minutes to 360 minutes, with a data point every 20 minutes.
2. Divide the range of time into equal intervals of 20 minutes. This will give you 18 intervals (360 minutes / 20 minutes per interval).
3. Mark each interval on the x-axis, starting from 0 minutes and incrementing by 20 minutes. You can label each interval with the respective minutes (0, 20, 40, 60, etc.) If you have space, you can label every 5th interval instead (0, 100, 200, 300) to avoid overcrowding the axis.

For the vertical axis:
1. Determine the range of generation time you want to represent on the graph.
2. Divide the range of generation time into equal intervals. You mentioned that there are 14 large boxes within 10 mini boxes, so you can consider each mini box as an interval.
3. Mark each interval on the y-axis, starting from 0 and incrementing by one mini box at a time. You can label the intervals numerically, starting from 0, and increasing by 1, 2, 3, etc., until you reach the desired range.

Once you have the axes set up, you can plot your data points on the graph. Each data point represents the generation time at a specific time interval.

Remember, a line graph connects data points with lines to show the trend over time. So, as you collect data for each time interval, plot the corresponding generation time on the graph and connect the points with a line.

I hope this helps! Let me know if you have any further questions.