Naturally, no experimental values can be taken at negative 1/the lower limiting value 1/[S = 0 (the "y"-intercept) corresponds to an infinite substrate concentration, where "1/v=1/Vmax" as shown at the right; thus, the "x"-intercept is an extrapolation of the experimental data taken at positive concentrations. More generally, the Lineweaver–Burk plot skews the importance of measurements taken at low substrate concentrations and, thus, can yield inaccurate estimates of "V"max and "K"M. A more accurate linear plotting method is the Eadie–Hofstee plot. In this case, "v" is plotted against "v"/ In the third common linear representation, the Hanes–Woolf plot, [S/"v" is plotted against .