Math, asked by pr20, 7 months ago

Point (–6, 4) lies in the quadrant: *



I

II

III

IV

Answers

Answered by Glorious31
4

\huge\boxed{\rm\orange{ II\: quadrant}}

A Cartesian plane ; which shows 4 parts of an area or a figure which is used to know or denote the exact point at which a point is present.

It has 4 quadrants:

\implies{\rm\purple{ I \:quadrant }}

In this quadrant the x values on the x-axis are positive and the y values on the y-axis are positive as well.

The format is : (x,y)

Eg : (3,4) (8,1)

\implies{\rm\orange{ II \:quadrant}}

In this quadrant the x values on the x-axis are negative but the values of y on the y-axis are positive.

The format is : (-x,y)

Eg : (-2,2) (-6,4)

\implies{\rm\green{ III \:quadrant}}

In this quadrant both the x & y values on thier respective axes are negative.

The format is : (-x,-y)

Eg : (-5,-7) (-1,-6)

\implies{\rm\blue{ IV\: quadrant}}

In this quadrant the value of x is positive but not of y.

The format is : (x,-y)

Eg : (3,-6) (8,-1)

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