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There are only three endpoint given and these are not sufficient to define a segment of a line.
(0.5, 2)
You find the midpoint of a line segment by dividing its length by two. If you are given two sets of 'x' and 'y' coordinates as the endpoints of the segment on a graph, then you need to use the formula [X1 plus X2]/2, [Y1 plus Y2]/2 to find the coordinates of the midpoint.
The 'x' coordinate of the midpoint is the average of the 'x' coordinates of the segment's ends. The 'y' coordinate of the midpoint is the average of the 'y' coordinates of the segment's ends.
It is really simple. A follow the steps below: 1) Add up your X1 AND X2 from both endpoints and divide by two. This will be your X coordinate for the midpoint. 2) Add up your Y1 + Y2. Divide it by two. This will be your Y coordinate for the endpoint. Hope this helps :)
There are only three endpoint given and these are not sufficient to define a segment of a line.
19
(0.5, 2)
You find the midpoint of a line segment by dividing its length by two. If you are given two sets of 'x' and 'y' coordinates as the endpoints of the segment on a graph, then you need to use the formula [X1 plus X2]/2, [Y1 plus Y2]/2 to find the coordinates of the midpoint.
true
(7,4)
The midpoint is at (7, 6)
The midpoint of a line segment with endpoints at -4, 15 and 22, 3 is (9,9).
To calculate the x-coordinate of the midpoint of a horizontal segment, you simply take the sum of x-coordinate of the endpoints of the horizontal segment and divide this by two. An example is if one is given endpoints with th x and y coordinates 2,3 and 5,6. To find the midpoint of the x-coordinates add 2 and 5 and divide this by 2, or 7/2.
(6, −4)
Midpoint = (x1+x2)/2 and (y1+y2)/2 So the midpoint is (4, 5)
If you fold the line segment in half so that the two ends are touching and then crease the paper, the crease will go right through the midpoint of the line segment.