On a coordinate plane, which axis is the horizontal axis, and which is the vertical axis? Is there a way to graph points that are not whole numbers? How do you think you can do that? Describe some real-world situations that remind you of the coordinate plane. PLEASE HELP ME! I JUST NEED 4 TO 5 SENTENCES!!! :(

Step-by-step explanation:

Think of "vertical" as "up and down" and "horizontal as "from side to side."

Nod your head; your nose will be tracing out a curve which is close to being "vertical."

By "points that are not whole numbers," you mean points whose coordinates x and y are not whole numbers.  Example:  start by  graphing the vertical line x = 3 and a parallel line x = 4.  There is a vertical line x = 3.5 halfway between x = 3 and x = 4.  On the same set of axes, graph the horizontal line y = 5.5.   Where this vertical line and this horizontal line intersect, we have the point (3.5, 5.5).

Suppose you have a straight line graph that begins at (0, 0) (the origin) and moves to the right while climbing at a fixed rare.  Such a straight line graph beginning at (0, 0) could represent the distance traveled if one is driving at a fixed speed (rate) with units of measurement "miles per  hour.  This "fixed speed" is also the "rate of change of distance with respect to time."

solution:

→c= a b , that is product of a and b is possible only when when a is m × n matrix and b is n × p matrix.

that is, number of columns of a= number of rows of b.

so, size of matrix , c= a b is , if a = (m × n)matrix

b= (n × p)matrix

then a b = [ (m × n)matrix] ×[   (n × p)matrix ]

→→c= a b= [m × p ] matrix

→→size of product a b will be equal to = number of rows of a × number of columns of b