It doesn't. Its a matter of interpretation.
When drawing the unit circle, we start at x=1, y=0. As we draw, maintaining a radius of 1 from the origin at x=0, y=0, we proceed counter-clockwise. Initially, both x and y are positive. That is quadrant 1. When x becomes negative at x=0, y=1, that is quadrant 2. When y becomes negative at x=-1, y=0, that is quadrant 3. And when x becomes positive again at x=0, y=-1, that is quadrant 4.
So you see, its all in the perspective of which comes first, and in trigonometry, the vector where theta = 0 comes first, not where your eye just happens to scan from left to right.
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Quadrant 3 Quadrant 4 Quadrant 2 Quadrant 1
3
If you mean the point (7, 9) then it is in the 1st quadrant
There are 4 quadrants on a coordinate plain (grid). The top right is quadrant 1, top left is quadrant 2, bottom left is quadrant 3, and bottom right is quadrant 4.
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Quadrant 3 Quadrant 4 Quadrant 2 Quadrant 1
Quadrant 1: (1,5) Quadrant 2: (-2,3) Quadrant 3: (-3,-3) Quadrant 4:(4,-1)
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if you have a shape in quadrant 1 of a coordinate plane and another shape in quadrant 2, rotate the shape in quadrant 1 to the right 90 degrees. It, when rotated, the shape in quadrant 1 is congruent to the shape in quadrant 2, then they are rotationally symmetrical.
there is quadrant 1 , quadrant 2 , quadrant 3 , and quadrant 4
If A is in quadrant IV, then A/2 is in quadrant II. Yes, the fact than cos(A) is 0.1 means that A is in quadrant I or IV, but it really is not required in order to answer the question. It is superfluous.
The parts on a graph l Quadrant l Quadrant 2 l 1 l ------------------------ l Quadrant l Quadrant 3 l 4 l l
If you mean the point (7, 9) then it is in the 1st quadrant
1 and 2 come before it.
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