To graph a turtle using ordered pairs, you would plot points on a coordinate plane. Each ordered pair represents the x and y coordinates of a point. Start by plotting the head of the turtle at the given coordinates, then continue plotting the remaining points to create the turtle's body and limbs. Connect the points with lines to complete the turtle's shape.
Yes No
Ordered pairs are represented as functions themselves or they compose a function. They are written as (x, y) as coordinates for their respective function. For example, for the function y=2x, it contains the ordered pairs (0, 0), (1, 2), and so on by plugging in the coordinates for x and y. Where x=0, y=0 because y=2(0). Where x=1, y=2 because y=2(1). To graph ordered pairs, you must be given their respective function(s). From there, it is possible to make a chart of the x and y coordinates in that function, and plot them accordingly.
They are all the pairs you make where (x = any number) and (y = 4).
They are the elements from the first set in the original Carestian product. For example, if you make ordered pairs on an x-y plane, then they are the elements of the set X.
Assuming that I understand you correctly, I would say that a first step would be to make a scatterplot and to examine it for patterns.
Yes No
Ordered pairs are represented as functions themselves or they compose a function. They are written as (x, y) as coordinates for their respective function. For example, for the function y=2x, it contains the ordered pairs (0, 0), (1, 2), and so on by plugging in the coordinates for x and y. Where x=0, y=0 because y=2(0). Where x=1, y=2 because y=2(1). To graph ordered pairs, you must be given their respective function(s). From there, it is possible to make a chart of the x and y coordinates in that function, and plot them accordingly.
ordered pairs
yes because all it is telling you how to ordered pairs of numbers
They are all the pairs you make where (x = any number) and (y = 4).
They are the elements from the first set in the original Carestian product. For example, if you make ordered pairs on an x-y plane, then they are the elements of the set X.
Assuming that I understand you correctly, I would say that a first step would be to make a scatterplot and to examine it for patterns.
There are many different ordered pairs for this. To figure it out, make up a value for x. Then plug it into the equation and solve to find y. You can use any number. For example, if x=2, then your equation would be 3(2)+1. Solve that and you get 7 for the answer (y). if x=2, then y=7 so one of the ordered pairs would be (2,7).
how can you make a turtle project
There have to be two (or more) ordered pairs for an average rate of change to make any sense. Your question does not.
To make a baby turtle
The question refers to "this equation". In such circumstances would it be too much to expect that you make sure that there is some equation that is following?