The coordinates of point B can be calculated using the midpoint formula. The midpoint formula is used to find the midpoint of two points, and is calculated by taking the average of the x-coordinates and the average of the y-coordinates.
In this case, we are given the midpoint of AB, which is (-2, -4). We also know the coordinates of point A, which are (-3, -5).
Using the midpoint formula, we can calculate the x-coordinate of point B by taking the average of the x-coordinates of points A and M. This is (-3 + -2)/2 = -2.5.
We can calculate the y-coordinate of point B in a similar way. This is (-5 + -4)/2 = -4.5.
Therefore, the coordinates of point B are (-2.5, -4.5).
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End points: (-3, 5) and 2, -1) Midpoint: (-3+2)/2 and (-1+5)/2 = (-1/2, 2)
You practically just use the midpoint formula. M(x,y)= (x1 + x2, y1 + y2)---------- --------(the 2 is part of a fraction for the midpoint formula) ---> 2 2For ex.The midpoint of JK is (3,4). One endpoint is K(-3,-2).(-3 + y2 , -2 + y2).-------- ---------2 2You Multiply the midpoint coordinates to the denominators. So the midpoint coordinate 3 is multiplied to the first denominator and 4 is multiplied to the second denominator.The equations turn out to be:6=-3 + x2 AND 8= -2 + y2x2=9 y2=10so the Other endpoint's coordinates are (9,10)
It is [(3 + -13)/2, (3 + -13)/2] = [-10/2, -10/2] = (-5, -5)
If you mean end point A is (3, 5) and midpoint of line AB is (-2, 8) then end point B is (-7, 11)
If the square has been plotted in a graph, you can go about finding the diagonal of it by measuring the midpoint. (1) Find the coordinates of the vertices of the square (2) Use the coordinates of two vertices that are across from each other. Plug them into the midpoint equation: (X1 + X2)/2 , (Y1 + Y2)/2, and use your answers as the coordinates of the midpoint (x,y) (3) Draw a straight line crossing through the midpoint from one opposite vertex to another. That is your diagonal.