If you look up "distance vs time graph" you can pull up images on google and check them out. That's what I did and on the x-axis (horizontal line) it said "time." I'd go with time.
To solve this problem it is necessary to address the concepts related to Torque as a function of the force and distance where it is applied and the moment of inertia from which the torque, moment of inertia and angular acceleration are related.
By definition the torque is defined as

Where,

F = Force
r = Radius
For our values we have:



Consequently the calculation of the moment of inertia would then be given by the relationship


Replacing with our values


The moment of inertia of the boxer's forearm 
The answer is 34 you have to add the numbers and divide them by how many numbers there are
B. Greatly affects every part of Texas.
Like a lot of other things, (gravity, sound, electrostatic force), brightness also decreases as the square of the distance.
When the source moves to a new position that's 4 times as far away, its apparent brightness becomes (1/4^2) its original value.
That's 1/16 .