The x coordinate is the distance to the right (East) from the origin while the y coordinate is the distance up the page (North).
There are infinitely many possible correspondences between points in the coordinate plane. Some examples: Every point with coordinates (x+1, y) is one unit to the right of the point at (x, y). Every point with coordinates (x, y+1) is one unit up from the point at (x, y). Every point with coordinates (x, -y) is the reflection, in the y-axis of the point at (x, y).
When a point is reflected over the y-axis, the x-coordinate changes its sign while the y-coordinate remains the same. For example, if a point has the coordinates (x, y), after reflection over the y-axis, its new coordinates will be (-x, y). This transformation effectively mirrors the point across the y-axis.
The midpoint B on line segment AC is the point that divides the segment into two equal lengths. To find the coordinates of B, you can use the midpoint formula: B = ((x₁ + x₂)/2, (y₁ + y₂)/2), where (x₁, y₁) are the coordinates of point A and (x₂, y₂) are the coordinates of point C. This point B represents the average of the coordinates of points A and C.
The average of the x coordinates of the point(s) is the x coordinate of the mid point, The average of the y coordinates of the point(s) is the y coordinate of the mid point, and so on, through 3, 4 dimensions, etc.
If a point is at coordinates (x , y), then move it to (-x, -y).
Point A has coordinates (x,y). Point B (Point A rotated 270°) has coordinates (y,-x). Point C (horizontal image of Point B) has coordinates (-y,-x).
The coordinates of the point of intersection is (1,1).
There are infinitely many possible correspondences between points in the coordinate plane. Some examples: Every point with coordinates (x+1, y) is one unit to the right of the point at (x, y). Every point with coordinates (x, y+1) is one unit up from the point at (x, y). Every point with coordinates (x, -y) is the reflection, in the y-axis of the point at (x, y).
y' = y, x' = -x.
Replace each point with coordinates (x, y) by (-x, y).
The average of the x coordinates of the point(s) is the x coordinate of the mid point, The average of the y coordinates of the point(s) is the y coordinate of the mid point, and so on, through 3, 4 dimensions, etc.
If a point is at coordinates (x , y), then move it to (-x, -y).
The y-coordinate of every point on the x-axis is zero.
If you mean at the Origin (where both X and Y cross), then the coordinates would be (0,0)================================-- If the 'x' coordinate is zero, then the point is on t he y-axis.-- If the 'y' coordinate is zero, then the point is on the x-axis.-- If both coordinates are zero, then the point must be the onethat's on both axes ... the 'origin'.
It is either the "origin of coordinates" or (more often abbreviated to) the "origin".
Use this form: y= a(x-h)² + k ; plug in the x and y coordinates of the vertex into (h,k) and then the other point coordinates into (x,y) and solve for a.
The idea is to calculate the average of the x-coordinates (this will be the x-coordinate of the answer), and the average of the y-coordinates (this will be the y-coordinate of the answer).