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Algebra/The Coordinate (Cartesian) Plane
 

GMAT Tutorials

Algebra/The Coordinate (Cartesian) Plane



Algebra I in Simple English/Introduction to Basic AlgebraIdeas/Exponents and Powers

Exponents

Algebra I in Simple English/Factoring/Factoring a^2-b^2 Binomials

Algebra I in Simple English/Factoring/Factors of Integers

Algebra I in Simple English/Working with Numbers/Adding Rational Number

Algebra I in Simple English/Working with Numbers/Subtracting RationalNumbers

Algebra I in Simple English/Working with Numbers/Rational Numbers

Intermediate Algebra/Exponents

Algebra I in Simple English/Working with Numbers/Combining Like Terms

Mean, Median and Mode

Algebra I in Simple English/Introduction to Basic Algebra Ideas/WorkingWith Negative Numbers

Order of Operations

Partitions

Permutations

Algebra I in Simple English/Polynomials/Exponents

Algebra I in Simple English/Polynomials/Zero and Negative Exponents

STANDARD DEVIATION

Sets and the Number Line

Algebra/Slope

Surface Areas

The Counting Principle

Algebra I in Simple English/Working with Numbers/Absolute Value

Algebra I in Simple English/Introduction to Basic Algebra Ideas/SolvingEquations Using Properties of Mathematics

Basic Rules of Exponents

Geometry/Circles/Arcs

Combinations

Computing Probabilities

Algebra I in Simple English/Polynomials/Adding and SubtractingPolynomials

The horizontal axis is labeled x and the vertical axis y. The axes are labeled with numbers. An ordered pair (x,y) specifies the location of a point P on the plane. These two axes form four quadrants. Moving counter clockwise, starting in the upper right quadrant, the quadrants are labeled I, II, III, and IV. In quadrant I, all x- and y-values are positive, in II, x is negative and y positive, in III, all values are negative, and only x is positive in IV. The ordered pair (0,0) represents the origin where the axes intersect.

Fig. 3 - The four quadrants of a Cartesian coordinate system. The arrows on the axes indicate that they extend forever in their respective directions (i.e. infinitely).

 

Fig. 3 - The four quadrants of a Cartesian coordinate system. The arrows on the axes indicate that they extend forever in their respective directions (i.e. infinitely).