0.135 written as a fraction is _____. 5/37 27/100 27/200
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Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
<u>Remember, the first point in a bracket like this (6, 1) is the x coordinate. Here, 6 is your x coordinate. So, if we actually had the line (which we don't have right now, it would be lined up with the number 6 on the x axis. And the second point, 1 here, is the y coordinate. Which tells you where this point falls on the y axis. it would be lined up with the number 1 on the y axis. </u> First, let's work on the parts where you are listing the points. it seems to give you the x coordinate 2 on the first one. So on the x axis which is the horizontal line that says Number of Books Sold, go to the number 2. Then y upward with your mouse and the first point that appears with the x coordinate of 2 (it's the 2nd point if you start from the bottom of the line and go up) has the y coordinate of 20 because if you use your mouse to go left on the same gray line that point is on, you will hit 20 on the line that says Total Amount Payed (this is your y axis). Now, on the next point it just gives you the y coordinate, 40. Which means that it should be on the grey line that hits the number 40 on the Total Amount Payed line (your y axis). So if you find that point and go down with your mouse on the gray line right under it, you should hit 4. So that point is (4, 40). 6 is not labeled but it is the gray line after the 5 on the x axis. If you go up 6, you hit the to right corner of the graph and if you trace it to the y-axis, it's not labeled but it should be 60 because if you pay attention, the numbers on the y-axis are going up by 10s. The x coordinate represents The Number of Books Sold because it says that under the x axis. The y coordinate represents the Total Amount Payed (dollars). ordered pairs are like ratios because they are both pairs. Ordered pairs tell you how much to go up, down, forwards, and backwards on a coordinate plane while ratios tell you a proportion. I am including a picture to help you out. I hope this made sense and was helpful!
