hi teacher whatch doing
an ordered pair, ie, (x,y).
It's called a range
Slope = [Difference in second coordinates of each pair]/[Difference in first coordinates of each pair] = [7 - 0]/[6 - 0] = 7/6 or 1.166...
They are the elements from the first set in the original Carestian product. For example, if you make ordered pairs on an x-y plane, then they are the elements of the set X.
Answer: ordered pair is the coordinates on the x and y axis in the specific order (x,y). Answer: It refers to a pair of two numbers, in which (unlike a set) the order matters. The numbers are written within parentheses. In other words, unlike usage in a set, (5, 3) is not the same as (3, 5), since neither the first terms are equal, nor the second terms are equal.
The domain.
an ordered pair, ie, (x,y).
It's called a range
The point of the functional property is that for any pair in the set of ordered pairs, the first coordinate determines what the second one is. That's why you can write "G(x)" for any x in the domain ofG and not be ambiguous.
A set ordered pair is...called a set ordered pair
They are the set of abscissae.
Coordinates
An ordered set is one where the position of the number (or object) in the set does make a difference. Thus, the ordered pair (1, 2) is not the sme as (2, 1). A common mathematical example would be coordinates in 2 (or more) dimensional space.
The first coordinate is traditionally horizontal coordinate, often labelled as "x".
Slope = [Difference in second coordinates of each pair]/[Difference in first coordinates of each pair] = [7 - 0]/[6 - 0] = 7/6 or 1.166...
They are the elements from the first set in the original Carestian product. For example, if you make ordered pairs on an x-y plane, then they are the elements of the set X.
coordinates