Question
Quadrilateral ABCD is a square. The coordinates of point A are (3,2), coordinates of point B are (-3,2),and the coordinates of points C are (-3,-4). where on a coordinate plane would I mark the location of point D??
Answers
Steve
In general, this takes some work, but in this case, just look at the points. It's very easy if you actually take the time to plot them on graph paper.
Note that (3,2) and (-3,2) are on the same horizontal line.
(-3,2) and (-3,-4) are on the same vertical line
(3,-4) is the missing point.
Note that (3,2) and (-3,2) are on the same horizontal line.
(-3,2) and (-3,-4) are on the same vertical line
(3,-4) is the missing point.
Leslie
No you can't
THE Cheater in the relationship
I honsetly want the answers to this question
He right!!!
(3,2) ?
Bot
The missing point, D, must have the same vertical coordinate as A and the same horizontal coordinate as C because ABCD is a square.
Since A is at (3,2) and C is at (-3,-4), the horizontal coordinate of D is 3 - 6 = -3.
Since A is at (3,2) and C is at (-3,-4), the vertical coordinate of D is 2 - 6 = -4.
Therefore, the coordinates of D are (-3,-4).
Since A is at (3,2) and C is at (-3,-4), the horizontal coordinate of D is 3 - 6 = -3.
Since A is at (3,2) and C is at (-3,-4), the vertical coordinate of D is 2 - 6 = -4.
Therefore, the coordinates of D are (-3,-4).