It is represented in the form of (x, y) whereas x and y have given values
Reflecting a point P, in the x axis is finding another point Q such that they both have the same x-coordinate and that the y-coordinate of Q is the additive inverse of the y-coordinate of P. Thus, is P is 4.5 above the x-axis, then Q is 4.5 below it and if P is below, then Q is above by the same distance.Reflection in the y-axis is similar except that now it is the y-coordinate that remains the same and the x-coordinate that changes. If P was to the left then Q is to the right (and conversely).
A point's y coordinate is its vertical position, or how high or low it is.
It is impossible to figure it out with just one coordinate and no line. Maybe your line extends through the x and y system and you were given one coordinate. Take that coordinate and find the rise over run (slope). Follow that rise over run all the way to the y-axis. Whatever point you are on once you hit the y-axis that is the y-intercept.
Its y coordinate will be at zero.
The y coordinate is given below:
Compare it's position to the origin. The x coordinate is the number of units to the right of the origin. (If it is to the left of the origin the x coordinate is negative.) The y coordinate is the number of units above the origin. (If it is below, the y coordinate is negative.) The point is denoted (x,y) with the x coordinate in place of the x and the y coordinate in place of the y.
It is represented in the form of (x, y) whereas x and y have given values
subtracting
Reflecting a point P, in the x axis is finding another point Q such that they both have the same x-coordinate and that the y-coordinate of Q is the additive inverse of the y-coordinate of P. Thus, is P is 4.5 above the x-axis, then Q is 4.5 below it and if P is below, then Q is above by the same distance.Reflection in the y-axis is similar except that now it is the y-coordinate that remains the same and the x-coordinate that changes. If P was to the left then Q is to the right (and conversely).
We will be able to identify the answer if we have the equation. We can only check on the coordinates from the given vertex.
The y-values (the second number) in each coordinate (point) given to you. For example, the point (4,8) would have a y-value of 8
A point's y coordinate is its vertical position, or how high or low it is.
It is impossible to figure it out with just one coordinate and no line. Maybe your line extends through the x and y system and you were given one coordinate. Take that coordinate and find the rise over run (slope). Follow that rise over run all the way to the y-axis. Whatever point you are on once you hit the y-axis that is the y-intercept.
The y-intercept of that line is the point (0, 21).
If a point lies on the x-axis, then you know that the y-coordinate is zero.
The quadrant where a point has a negative x coordinate and a negative y coordinate is located in quadrant 3.