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Where is the zero of any function location on the coordinate plane?
Wiki User
∙ 10y ago
The zero of a function is a point where the function evaluates to zero. If you express "y" as a function of "x", i.e. y = f(x), then for a zero of the function, the y-coordinate is 0. In other words, the corresponding point is on the x-axis.
Wiki User
∙ 10y ago
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What is the middle or zero of a coordinate plane?
the very center of a coordinate plane is called the origin or (0,0) :D
Find all points having a y-coordinate?
All points in a plane do have a y-coordinate. Its value may be 'zero' ... if the point happens to lie on the x-axis ... but 'zero' is a perfectly good coordinate.If you want all points whose y-coordinate is not zero, then those are |y| > 0. (Absolute value of 'y' is greater than zero.)
What are lines formed by the intersection of two number lines that meet at right angles at there zero points?
coordinate plane
What is the common term for the sets of all points with x-coordinate zero?
All points with a 0 for the x coordinate is the y axis.
What is the definition of x coordinate?
In the system of Cartesian coordinates in geometry, the x-coordinate is the location in the horizontal direction (nominally left and right) while the y-coordinate is in the vertical direction (up and down). The line along which x values are measured is the x-axis. An x-coordinate to the left of center (zero) is negative, and to the right is positive. (In three dimensions, the x and y form a horizontal plane and the z coordinate is measured along the vertical axis.)
What is the middle or zero of a coordinate plane?
the very center of a coordinate plane is called the origin or (0,0) :D
What is true about every point on a x-axis on a coordinate plane?
Its y-coordinate is zero.
What is too perpendicular number lines in a coordinate plane intersecting at zero?
A Cartesian Plane.
A plane in which a horizontal number line and vertical number line intersect at their zero points?
The coordinate plane or grid.
Formed by the intersection of two number lines that meet at right angles at their zero points?
a coordinate plane
What are the set of points that are in the yz plane?
They are all of the infinite number of points whose x-coordinate is zero.
Find all points having a y-coordinate?
All points in a plane do have a y-coordinate. Its value may be 'zero' ... if the point happens to lie on the x-axis ... but 'zero' is a perfectly good coordinate.If you want all points whose y-coordinate is not zero, then those are |y| > 0. (Absolute value of 'y' is greater than zero.)
What are lines formed by the intersection of two number lines that meet at right angles at there zero points?
coordinate plane
What is the common term for the sets of all points with x-coordinate zero?
All points with a 0 for the x coordinate is the y axis.
What is the definition of x coordinate?
In the system of Cartesian coordinates in geometry, the x-coordinate is the location in the horizontal direction (nominally left and right) while the y-coordinate is in the vertical direction (up and down). The line along which x values are measured is the x-axis. An x-coordinate to the left of center (zero) is negative, and to the right is positive. (In three dimensions, the x and y form a horizontal plane and the z coordinate is measured along the vertical axis.)
Does the point where a line crosses the y axis have a y coordinate of zero?
Yes, x,0,z is on the y=0 plane
Ten vectors addtogether to give zero resultant it is possible that nine of this vectors are in the same plane but the tenth not on this plane?
No. Let's assume the plane has coordinates x and y; the vector outside the plane has a component for the z-coordinate. In that case, another vector (or several) must also have a component in the z-coordinate, to compensate.No. Let's assume the plane has coordinates x and y; the vector outside the plane has a component for the z-coordinate. In that case, another vector (or several) must also have a component in the z-coordinate, to compensate.No. Let's assume the plane has coordinates x and y; the vector outside the plane has a component for the z-coordinate. In that case, another vector (or several) must also have a component in the z-coordinate, to compensate.No. Let's assume the plane has coordinates x and y; the vector outside the plane has a component for the z-coordinate. In that case, another vector (or several) must also have a component in the z-coordinate, to compensate.
