it means one of four sections90 degrees of 360 degrees in a circleWhen the term is used, it is generally referring to one of the four sections of a coordinate plane (grid/graph). The sections are formed by the X and Y axis.
they're the four squares that make up the coordinate grid.
The more numbers, the more refined it is. For example, a four digit grid coordinate will put you in a 1,000 meter grid square. A six digit grid will put you within a 100 meters of your position (or target), etc.
The bootom of the coordinate grid
The real name for a coordinate grid would be a Cartisian Plain. It sounds somewhat like that.
How are the four sections maked
A coordinate grid has just one large section displaying data varying from (0,0) to (infinity,infinity). On the other hand, a coordinate plane is much different. A coordinate plane has four sections, (+,+), (+,-), (-,+), and (-,-). Theese four sections are all in oposite corners of a grid. I hope this helped!!
section or quarter of cartesian grid systemthe four regions into which the plane is divide by a rectangular coordinate system.
it means one of four sections90 degrees of 360 degrees in a circleWhen the term is used, it is generally referring to one of the four sections of a coordinate plane (grid/graph). The sections are formed by the X and Y axis.
a coordinate grid is a grid that has coranades on it (ex.(4,7))
they're the four squares that make up the coordinate grid.
The more numbers, the more refined it is. For example, a four digit grid coordinate will put you in a 1,000 meter grid square. A six digit grid will put you within a 100 meters of your position (or target), etc.
What jobs use coordinate grid?
The bootom of the coordinate grid
You divide it 3 by 3.
Its like a grid separated in four quadrants with an x and y axis, with labeled coordinated (3,-4)
It is a point on the coordinate grid. The grid may be the Cartesian or coordinate plane, or its equivalent in 3 or more dimensions. It could also refer to a grid where the axes are not at right angles to one another (eg isometric grid).