In a euclidean graph, the position of a point on the graph is denoted by its Coordinates (x,y).
The number are called coordinates.
An approximation of a parabola. (It would be an exact parabola if you graph all numbers, not just natural numbers.)
Intervals
They are called intervals.
A graph that uses bars is simply called a bar graph.
The number are called coordinates.
An approximation of a parabola. (It would be an exact parabola if you graph all numbers, not just natural numbers.)
Intervals
That is an ordered number pair. It is normally used to specify a location on a graph, the numbers indicating the values of x and y, in that order.
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They are called intervals.
A pair of numbers that are used to locate a point on a graph is called a ordered pair and is expressed as (x,y) where x is the location horizontally and y is the location vertically. For example the ordered pair (3,5) would be 3 to the right and 5 up away from the origin of the graph (0,0).Is called a ordered pair================ They are called coordinates. They need not be horizontal and vertical distances as suggested by the answer above. They could be polar coordinates which are the angle from the horizontal (anticlockwise), and distance from the origin.
A graph that uses bars is simply called a bar graph.
If you are talking about the things in the perentheses, (5,-9), they are called ordered pairs. Ordered pairs help you find a location on a coordinate graph.
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The answer will depend on what numbers you wish to graph.