0
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).
What else can I help you with?
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
What is the abscissa is positive and the ordinate is negative?
When the abscissa (x-coordinate) is positive and the ordinate (y-coordinate) is negative, the point lies in the fourth quadrant of the Cartesian coordinate system. This means the point has a location where it is to the right of the y-axis and below the x-axis. An example of such a point would be (3, -2).
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.
Where would a point lie if it's abscissa is 5?
If a point has an abscissa of 5, it means that its x-coordinate is 5. The point could lie anywhere along the vertical line where x equals 5, which extends infinitely in the positive and negative directions on the y-axis. Therefore, the point could be represented as (5, y), where y can be any real number.
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.'
