On a grid/graph the horizontal axis is the x-axis. The vertical axis is the y-axis.
So to select any point on the grid is always given by ( x, y). NEVER ( y,x).
The origin of the grid is is where the two axes intersect . It has the coordinates of ( 0 , 0)
A point given by ( 1,2 ) means from the origin, move one place to the right. Then two places up from the 'one'.
A point given by ( -2, -1) means move TWO places to the left of the origin on the x-axis. , then move ONE down from the x-axis .
Similarly for any other given point.
Your question doesn't make sense unless this helps : (x,y) there called the coordinates
Its called coordinates. These mark the position of a point in space. If you have 2-dimensional place, a pair of numbers can locate any point in that space. If you have 3-dimensional space, then ofcourse you need 3 coordinates (x,y,z) to locate a point in that space and so on for higher dimensions.
It Is An Ordered Pair.
Ordered pairs are used to locate points on the graph. The first number in an ordered pair corresponds to the horizontal axis, and the second corresponds to the vertical axis.
They are an ordered pair of numbers that tell us where a point is on the x-y coordinate system.
The pair of numbers used to locate a point on a grid is called coordinate points.
These are called coordinates.
The pair of numbers used to locate points on a grid is called a coordinate. In a Cartesian coordinate system, these coordinates are typically expressed as (x, y), where 'x' represents the horizontal position and 'y' represents the vertical position. Together, they uniquely identify a specific point on the grid.
They are co-ordinates
The pair of numbers are called the coordinates.
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The pair of numbers you can use to locate a point on a coordinate plane would be called the ordered pair. Used on maps and on graphs to locate the point.
A point.
The pair of numbers are called "coordinates".
Your question doesn't make sense unless this helps : (x,y) there called the coordinates
ordered pair
Ordered pair