There are infinitely many options. For example,
For example, (a, b), (a+1, b), (a+1, b+1), (1, b+1) where a and b are any real numbers will make a unit square which is on its side.
Wiki User
∙ 8y agoI think that you draw a square from that line, and find the area of that square.
-- Square the difference between their 'x'-values. -- Square the difference between their 'y'-values. -- Add the two squares. -- Take the square-root of the sum. The result is the distance between the points.
the coordinate plane is a map of points
the distance formula for coordinates is : d=square root of ( 2nd x coordinate minus 1st x coordinate)squared plus(2nd y coordinate minus 1st y coordinate) squared sorry if it's a little confusing
All points whose y-coordinate is twice its x-coordinate.
I think that you draw a square from that line, and find the area of that square.
If the reference points are not correct, the location of any coordinate will be incorrect.
-- Square the difference between their 'x'-values. -- Square the difference between their 'y'-values. -- Add the two squares. -- Take the square-root of the sum. The result is the distance between the points.
the coordinate plane is a map of points
When the data on the graph is continuous,it does make sense to connect the points on the graph of 2 related variables.
the distance formula for coordinates is : d=square root of ( 2nd x coordinate minus 1st x coordinate)squared plus(2nd y coordinate minus 1st y coordinate) squared sorry if it's a little confusing
Y-axis is the set of all points with x coordinate zero.
All points whose y-coordinate is twice its x-coordinate.
If you mean points of (5, 7) and (-3, 4) then the distance is the square root of 73 or about 8.544 rounded to three decimal places
It describes points on a plane.
Coordinate Plane
Y-axis is the set of all points with x coordinate zero.