Second quadrant (II).
Ordered pairs that have a negative x and a positive y are in the second quadrant.
Anything with a negative (-) x value and positive (+) y value is in the second quadrant.
By convention, the plane has four quadrants: (1) the part where x and y are both positive, (2) the diametrically opposite part where x and y are both negative, (3) the part where x is negative and y is positive, and (4) the part where x is positive and y is negative.An ordered pair can be used to represent a point in any one of these four quadrants.For instance, (1,5) is in quadrant (1) because both the x and y values are positive; (-3,5) is in quadrant (3) because the x value is negative and the y value is positive.
True. When a point is reflected across the y-axis, its x-coordinate changes sign, resulting in a negative x-coordinate if the original x-coordinate was positive. For example, a point (3, 2) would be reflected to (-3, 2).
If it is on the X-axis, the the value of x is zero so it is not negative.
An ordered pair that has a negative x-coordinate and a positive y-coordinate would be plotted in the second quadrant (II). In this quadrant, the x-coordinate is negative and the y-coordinate is positive.
An ordered pair that has a negative x-coordinate and a positive y-coordinate (-,+) would be plotted in which quadrant?
The quadrants formed by the x and y axes are numbered anticlockwise from the quadrant in which both coordinates are positive (which is quadrant I). Thus negative x and positive y is in the quadrant II.
There are four quadrants on a coordinate graph. They are labeled as Quadrant I, Quadrant II, Quadrant III, and Quadrant IV, each representing different combinations of positive and negative values for the x and y coordinates. Quadrant I has both coordinates positive, Quadrant II has a negative x and positive y, Quadrant III has both negative coordinates, and Quadrant IV has a positive x and negative y.
-1
Quadrant I: Top Right: x positive, y positive Quadrant II: Top Left: x negative, y positive Quadrant III: Bottom Left: x negative, y negative Quadrant IV: Bottom Right: x positive, y negative
2
Upper left quadrant
The quadrant where a point has a negative x coordinate and a negative y coordinate is located in quadrant 3.
A non-zero ordinate refers to a point on the Cartesian plane where the y-coordinate (ordinate) is not zero. This means the point is located either above or below the x-axis. Therefore, such points can be found in the first quadrant (where both coordinates are positive) or the second quadrant (where the x-coordinate is negative and the y-coordinate is positive), as well as in the third quadrant (where both coordinates are negative) and the fourth quadrant (where the x-coordinate is positive and the y-coordinate is negative).
The top left quadrant is II (2) (x is negative, y is positive) The top right quadrant is I (1) (x is positive, y is positive) The bottom left quadrant is III (3) (x is negative, y is negative) The bottom right quadrant is IV (4) (x is positive, y is negative)
The coordinate plane is divided into four sections known as quadrants. These are labeled as Quadrant I (top right), Quadrant II (top left), Quadrant III (bottom left), and Quadrant IV (bottom right). Each quadrant corresponds to a specific combination of positive and negative values for the x and y coordinates. Quadrant I has both coordinates positive, Quadrant II has a negative x and a positive y, Quadrant III has both negative, and Quadrant IV has a positive x and a negative y.