A non-example of a coordinate pair would be a single number or value, as a coordinate pair consists of two values representing a point's position on a graph. For example, the number 5 by itself is not a coordinate pair. In a coordinate pair, the two values are typically separated by a comma and enclosed in parentheses, such as (3, 7).
You are going to have a x axis and a y axis on your coordinate graph. Let's say that the number in the x axis is 3 and the number on the y axis is -5. The x axis will bring the x coordinate, which is he 1st number in the ordered pair. The y axis will bring you the y coordinate, which is the second number of an ordered pair. This means that 3, the number on the x axis is first and -5, the number on the y axis is second. In this example, the ordered pair is (3,-5). So pretty much, an ordered pair is (x coordinate, y coordinate). Thank you for reading my answer.
The y coordinate is -1 and the x coordinate is 4
The vertical value in a pair of coordinates. How far up or down the point is. The Y Coordinate is always written second in an ordered pair of coordinates.
The abscissa is another word for the first coordinate in an ordered pair.
You know which is the x coordinate and which is the y coordinate because (x,y) is an ordered pair. The x is always first and the y second. For example, the point (4,5) has x coordinate of 4 and y of 5.
An example is: (5, 3) The first number is traditionally the x-coordinate, the second, the y-coordinate.
I get bigger you get smaller, fool!
An ordered pair has to be in parentheses and there has to be a comma in between the numbers (example: (2,6). An ordered pair is for a coordinate graph.
The maths coordinate pair does nothing. It just is.
ordered pair
The pair (2, 3) is the same as the pair (3, 2) but the ORDERED pair (2, 3) is NOT the same as the ORDERED pair (3, 2). In an ordered pair the order of the numbers does matter.
An ordered pair that has a negative x-coordinate and a positive y-coordinate (-,+) would be plotted in which quadrant?
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A coordinate (or coordinate pair); each number is called an ordinate.
A "Cartesian Ordered Pair," more commonly known as simply an "Ordered Pair."
You are going to have a x axis and a y axis on your coordinate graph. Let's say that the number in the x axis is 3 and the number on the y axis is -5. The x axis will bring the x coordinate, which is he 1st number in the ordered pair. The y axis will bring you the y coordinate, which is the second number of an ordered pair. This means that 3, the number on the x axis is first and -5, the number on the y axis is second. In this example, the ordered pair is (3,-5). So pretty much, an ordered pair is (x coordinate, y coordinate). Thank you for reading my answer.
An ordered pair of Cartesian coordinates.