Oh honey, the X coordinate of the point 5 6 is simply 5. It's like asking what color the sky is during the day - it's blue, no rocket science there. So, in this case, the X coordinate is just the first number in the pair, easy peasy lemon squeezy.
y = 5x - 4 Substitute 6 in for y; then solve for x: 6 = 5x -4 10 = 5x 2 = x So, the x-coordinate is 2.
Assuming 6 is the x-coordinate and 5 is the y-coordinate, you plot your first point at (6,5). From the (0,0) point, you go to the right 6 units, and then up 5 units. Put a dot there. A line with a 0 slope is a horizontal line, so you just draw that line through the point (6,5). The line would look the same regardless of what x value is named in your equation. The equation would read y=5, because the x-coordinate is not used in slope-intercept form (y=mx+b).
The quadrant where a point has a negative x coordinate and a negative y coordinate is located in quadrant 3.
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.
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It is called that point...(say, 5, -4) but in the x coordinate. a question may be...Find the x cooriinate of 5, -4, and the x coordinate of it would just be caalled the x coordinate of 5, -4
No. In an ordered pair for a point in the xy-plane the first number is the x-coordinate and the second is the y-coordinate. (2, 5) is the point with an x-coordinate of 2 and a y-coordinate of 5; (5, 2) is the point with an x-coordinate of 5 and a y-coordinate of 2. Only if the x- and y- coordinates are equal are the points the same point. However, the point (5, 2) is the reflection of the point (2, 5) in the line y = x.
-1
To find the coordinates of point C' after reflecting point C over the x-axis, you need to change the sign of the y-coordinate while keeping the x-coordinate the same. Given point C of triangle 1 is (-5, -6), the coordinates of point C' after reflection would be (-5, 6).
In an ordered pair like (2, 5), the first number is the x-coordinate. It is the horizontal distance to the right from the Origin to that point.
The y-coordinate is the vertical value in a Cartesian coordinate system, indicating a point's position relative to the horizontal x-axis. It is typically represented as the second number in an ordered pair (x, y). For example, in the point (3, 5), the y-coordinate is 5, meaning the point is located 5 units above the x-axis.
y = 5x - 4 Substitute 6 in for y; then solve for x: 6 = 5x -4 10 = 5x 2 = x So, the x-coordinate is 2.
The point (3, 5) is located in the first quadrant of the Cartesian coordinate system. This is because both the x-coordinate (3) and the y-coordinate (5) are positive, which places the point in the upper right section of the graph.
In a Cartesian coordinate system, the coordinates are expressed as (x, y). A negative coordinate occurs when either the x-value or the y-value is less than zero. For example, in the point (-3, 5), the x-coordinate is negative. Similarly, in the point (4, -2), the y-coordinate is negative.
When writing points to be plotted on a Cartesian coordinate system, the x-coordinate is written first, followed by the y-coordinate. This format is typically represented as (x, y). For example, the point (3, 5) indicates that the x-coordinate is 3 and the y-coordinate is 5.
The x-coordinate of the midpoint is the average of the x-coordinates of the two given points. Similar for the y-coordinate.
Assuming 6 is the x-coordinate and 5 is the y-coordinate, you plot your first point at (6,5). From the (0,0) point, you go to the right 6 units, and then up 5 units. Put a dot there. A line with a 0 slope is a horizontal line, so you just draw that line through the point (6,5). The line would look the same regardless of what x value is named in your equation. The equation would read y=5, because the x-coordinate is not used in slope-intercept form (y=mx+b).