Yes, you put the ones on the x axis first then the ones on the y axis. this is due to the way you read it. hope i helped 2000AD
The coordinates of a point are in reference to the origin, the point with coordinates (0,0). The existence (or otherwise) of an angle are irrelevant.
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).
oh my goodness not even dr.sheldon cooper can answer that
Converse: If the coordinates are positive, then the point is in the first quadrant
The point whose Cartesian coordinates are (2, 0) has the polar coordinates R = 2, Θ = 0 .
yes because it important to use it in mid point formula
The slope of a line and the coordinates of a point on the line.The slope of a line and the coordinates of a point on the line.The slope of a line and the coordinates of a point on the line.The slope of a line and the coordinates of a point on the line.
The coordinates of a point in the n-space are ordered sets of n numbers, each of which measures the distance of the point from the origin along the n-axes in a given order.
The coordinates of a point are in reference to the origin, the point with coordinates (0,0). The existence (or otherwise) of an angle are irrelevant.
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).
A point has coordinates; an angle does not.
yes (We have more to say on the subject, but are limited by the restrictions in the question.)
To find the coordinates of point A after being dilated by a factor of 3, you multiply the original coordinates (x, y) of point A by 3. For example, if point A has coordinates (2, 4), the new coordinates after dilation would be (2 * 3, 4 * 3) or (6, 12). Thus, the coordinates of point A after dilation depend on its original position.
To determine the coordinates of the image produced by a composition of transformations applied to a point, you need to sequentially apply each transformation to the original coordinates. Start with the initial point's coordinates and use the rules for each transformation (such as translation, rotation, or reflection) to find the new position. After applying all transformations in the specified order, you will arrive at the final coordinates of the image. If specific transformations are provided, please share them for a more detailed answer.
oh my goodness not even dr.sheldon cooper can answer that
The slope for a line between two points is (difference of y-coordinates) divided by (difference of x-coordinates). That is, (y2-y1)/(x2-x1). It doesn't matter in what order you take the points.
Converse: If the coordinates are positive, then the point is in the first quadrant