To find an ordered pair given only a data point, you need to know the context of the data point. An ordered pair typically consists of two values, often representing coordinates on a graph. If you have a data point on a graph, the x-coordinate would be the first value in the ordered pair, and the y-coordinate would be the second value. Without additional information, it is not possible to determine the exact ordered pair from just a single data point.
Well, isn't that just a happy little question! To find an ordered pair from a data point, you simply need to identify the x and y values. The x value tells you where the point is horizontally, and the y value tells you where it is vertically. Just remember, there are no mistakes, only happy little accidents in math!
Well, sweetheart, an ordered pair is just a fancy way of saying coordinates. So if you've got a data point, let's say (3, 5), that means the x-coordinate is 3 and the y-coordinate is 5. So there you have it, just slap those numbers in parentheses and you've got yourself an ordered pair.
You subtract the smallest data point from the largest data point in the set. The result is the range.
According to the question, you HAVE the point!
Assuming the point is (3, -6) and the slope 1, the equation is x - y - 9 = 0
True
You can measure distance with a measuring stick or tape. Otherwise, if you want to calculate it based on some other data, please clarify WHAT is given.
A point, in two dimensional space, is defined as an ordered pair.
The data point for an ordered pair (x, y) can be found by looking at the x and y values representing the position of the point in a coordinate system. For example, in the ordered pair (2, 3), the data point can be represented as (2, 3) with 2 being the x-value and 3 being the y-value.
You subtract the smallest data point from the largest data point in the set. The result is the range.
Describe how to find the domain and range of a relation given by a set of ordered pairs.
To find overlapping intervals in a set of data, you need to compare the start and end points of each interval. If the end point of one interval is greater than the start point of another interval, then they overlap. Repeat this comparison for all intervals in the data set to identify overlapping intervals.
The data point is close to the expected value.
first understand the sum then write the given data and find the formula which suits the given data and start solving..
According to the question, you HAVE the point!
order pairs are 2 numbers that you need to find wich point it goes to
I'm not sure if I totally understand your question, but this is how I see it. It is probably easiest to give an example. Consider the data set: 1, 3, 3, 4, 6, 8, 8, 9. Find the sum of the data: 42 Then if you want to know the decimal equivalent of a specific data point, you divide that amount by the sum. eg. Take the data point 3. Then 3÷42= 0.0714 (to 4 dp) Or the data point 9. 9÷42= 0.2142
To find the range of a data set, you first need to order the data from smallest to largest. In this case, the data is already ordered in such a way. The next step is to take the least (-4) and greatest (1) numbers, and subtract the least from the greatest. In this case, we'd do 1-(-4) which equals 5. Thus the range of the data set in the question is 5.
Use this cordinate ,find the other cordinate that makes the ordered pair a solution of the given equation: x+4y=7,(_,3)