Yes, almost all the time. And when it is not coordinate planes it is coordinate hype-spaces (more than just the 2 dimensions that the coordinate plane allows).
Yes, they are.
Careers that involve coordinate planes include fields such as engineering, architecture, and computer graphics. Engineers use coordinate systems for designing structures and analyzing forces, while architects employ them for creating building layouts. Additionally, computer graphics professionals utilize coordinate planes for 2D and 3D modeling and animation. Mathematicians and physicists also work with coordinate systems to solve complex problems in their research.
It was Rene Decartes
When you give someone directions like go three block up and 2 blocks across.
architects use coordinate planes to graph where they want the rooms to be
Yes, almost all the time. And when it is not coordinate planes it is coordinate hype-spaces (more than just the 2 dimensions that the coordinate plane allows).
Engineers uses the coordinate planes all the time. When you take higher engineering course you need to be extremely familiar and good at using coordinate planes in 3 dimensions. Architects use them to make designs and graphs of their model or building.
Yes, they are.
so that they don't get mixed up if they are put up in a line horizontally
Yes, pilots use coordinate planes, particularly in navigation and air traffic control. They rely on a three-dimensional coordinate system that includes latitude, longitude, and altitude to determine their position and navigate along flight paths. Additionally, aviation charts often incorporate this coordinate system to help pilots understand their location relative to airways, waypoints, and airports.
yes
It was Rene Decartes
a coordinate plane:)
Because then would be able to figure out at what point would the window and the roof be at? And stuff like that.
Robert was a surveyor
The axes of coordinate planes intersect at the point of origin.