The Second Quadrant.
The first quadrant.
Angles that are less than 90 degrees are called acute. They're angles with measures less then 90 but greater than 0. On the normal Cartesian coordinate plane, they lie in the first quadrant -- that is, in the upper-right hand side of the graph.
That's the one usually called the ' x-axis ', but more formally known as the abscissa axis. It divides the plane into the upper/positive half and lower/negative half, and the numbers on it measure how far left or right of center a point is.
Upper left quadrant
The Second Quadrant.
The first quadrant.
Everything above the x-axis and to the right of the y-axis is called the "First Quadrant". At every point in this quadrant, 'x' and 'y' are both positive (or zero).
The four parts of a coordinate plane are called quadrants. These parts are divided up by the x and y-axis, which can be labeled using roman numerals (I-IV) or Q1-Q4. Quadrants are labeled counter-clockwise, beginning in the upper right-hand side and ending in the lower-right-hand side.
The four region are called quadrant-the first quadrant is the upper right side of the cartesian plane.-the second quadrant is the upper left side of the cartesian plane.-the third quadrant is the lower left side of the cartesian plane.-the fourth quadrant is the lower right side of the cartesian plane.
The plane that cuts the body into upper and lower halves is called the transverse plane, also known as the horizontal plane. This plane divides the body into superior (upper) and inferior (lower) sections.
the stomach region is called the abdomen abdominal wall..) and the upper region containing the heart and lungs is called the thorax (thoracic surgery..)
Right lumbar region
The horizontal cut is called the transverse plane.
The anatomical plane that separates the upper body from the lower body is called the transverse plane. This plane runs horizontally across the body and divides it into superior (upper) and inferior (lower) portions.
The plane is called the transverse plane. It runs horizontally across the body, dividing it into upper (superior) and lower (inferior) sections.
epigastric region