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A point with a zero abscissa (x-coordinate) and a negative ordinate (y-coordinate) would lie in the fourth quadrant of the Cartesian coordinate system. In this quadrant, the x-coordinate is positive or zero, while the y-coordinate is negative. This means that the point would be to the right of the y-axis (positive x-direction) and below the x-axis (negative y-direction).
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What is the four regions created by the intersection of the X axis and the y axis in a coordinate plane?
I'm thinking quadrants would be the answer.
What does 4 quadrant graph mean?
A graph with x and y coordinates has 4 quadrants, so would be a 4 quadrant graph.
What if the slope is negative already what would be the reciprocal?
It would be the negative of the negative reciprocal. And since the negative of a negative is a posivie, it is the positive reciprocal.. For example, if the slope was -3, the other would be 1/3.
The rules of negative numbers?
If you are talking about the multiplication rules than they would be; a negative times a negative is a positive a negative times a positive is a negative
If a negative is divided by a positive what does it equal?
If a negative is divided by a positive, the resulting quotient will be negative. If a negative is divided by another negative, the quotient would be positive.
What quadrants would a point lie if its abscissa and ordinate are equal?
In Quadrant I a point would lie if its abscissa and ordinates are equal.
In what quadrants would a point lie if its abscissa and ordinate are numerically equal but of opposite signs?
The 2nd quadrant and 4th quadrant would be where a point would lie if it's abscissa and ordinate are numerically equal but of opposite signs.
In what quadrants would a point lie if its abscissa have ordinate are numerically equal but opposite side?
2nd and 3rd quadrant
In what quadrants would a point lie if its abscissa and ordinates are equal?
In Quadrant I a point would lie if its abscissa and ordinates are equal.
Where would a point lie if its ordinate is 5 and if its abscissa is -4?
IV
Which graph would best represent differences in size between two variables?
The answer depends on the variables. If the sizes were on a nominal scale - small, medium, large - for example, then a stacked bar with frequencies would probably be the best. Otherwise, frequency polygons or cumulative frequency charts will do.
If a degree is negative is it a monomial?
Depends if you like bananas... JK, no the degree cant be negative because if it was then the trioxians of the neutrino would implode to a sub zero quantum ordinate and the multiverse would incenerate itself and turn into a meca black hole...and that is why we dont want monomials to have a negative degree.
An ordered pair that has a positive x-coordinate and a negative y-coordinate would be plotted in which quadrant?
Quadrants are numbered 1st - 4th starting at the top right and going anticlockwise. So a positive x and a negative y coordinate would be in the fourth quadrant.
Where would a point lie if its ordinate is 0?
If the point's ordinate, or y-coordinate, is zero then it must lie on the x-axis somewhere.
How do you use ordinate in a sentence?
Keep in mind that 'ordinate' is a noun and refers to the distance between a point and the x-axis on a Cartesian plane, or the y-coordinate of the point. You could say, then, "The ordinate of point A is (blank)," which would refer to the distance from point A to the x-axis, or if you want to assure that there is no confusion, "The ordinate of point A to the x-axis is (blank)." To my knowledge, that is the only use for the word 'ordinate.'
In which quadrant would an ordered pair that has a negative x-coordinate and a positive y-coordinate be plotted?
The quadrants formed by the x and y axes are numbered anticlockwise from the quadrant in which both coordinates are positive (which is quadrant I). Thus negative x and positive y is in the quadrant II.
What is the first number in an orderd pair called?
The abscissa in Cartesian coordinates. In polar coordinates, it would be the radius .or domain
