Learn XY Coordinate Plane, Graphing Points, Lines & Distance - [5-9-15] - By Math and Science
Transcript
00:0-1 | Hello . Welcome back . The title of this lesson | |
00:02 | is called distance on the coordinate plain . This is | |
00:05 | part one in this lesson . We're going to use | |
00:08 | the skills that we have learned before . We're going | |
00:10 | to be plotting points on the coordinate plain . And | |
00:12 | then we'll ask a question about what we have drawn | |
00:15 | and we can then see that by plotting points on | |
00:18 | a plane we can actually solve real math problems . | |
00:21 | So let's take a look at our first problem here | |
00:24 | . We have our coordinate plane as we always have | |
00:26 | here . And we have the question , A line | |
00:28 | runs from two comma 3 to 8 comma three . | |
00:31 | How long is the line now ? If you don't | |
00:34 | draw a graph of this , it's very hard for | |
00:37 | us to just look at that and say I know | |
00:38 | how long that line is but by plotting it we | |
00:41 | can see what we're trying to do here . The | |
00:43 | first point is two comma three . Two comma three | |
00:48 | . So how do we plot that ? X is | |
00:50 | to y is three , so we go to X | |
00:52 | two and Y is 123 Always X comma Y remember | |
00:57 | too is first and three a second . So it's | |
00:59 | two comma three and there is one end of the | |
01:01 | line . Next eight comma three is the end point | |
01:05 | of the line , X is eight . So we | |
01:07 | go to X is equal to eight and then we | |
01:09 | go up three units for why 123 Y is equal | |
01:13 | to three and X is equal to eight . And | |
01:16 | here is the end point of the line . So | |
01:19 | we have now two points of the line . So | |
01:21 | the line runs from this point to this point . | |
01:23 | We have now drawn those points and now what we | |
01:25 | want to do is actually draw a line between these | |
01:29 | points . Now I could just freehand it but let's | |
01:31 | make a little bit neater and try to draw this | |
01:34 | line as straight as we can from the endpoint . | |
01:37 | So now we've drawn kind of a line segment that | |
01:39 | starts at this point and it terminates over here . | |
01:42 | Now the question isn't really asking us just graph the | |
01:45 | thing , the question is , how long is the | |
01:48 | line ? So you might think about this in terms | |
01:51 | instead of just thinking of it as coordinates , think | |
01:53 | of it as city blocks . Right , this is | |
01:55 | one block , two blocks , three blocks . Or | |
01:57 | you can think of the X axis being in feet | |
01:59 | , or the X axis being in meters . So | |
02:02 | this is the end point at two m comma three | |
02:05 | m from the origin from the origin , meaning the | |
02:08 | corner here And then the other end point is eight | |
02:11 | m away , And then three m up . So | |
02:14 | what is the length of this line in meters ? | |
02:15 | Well , I just need to count how many meters | |
02:18 | uh , along the line is . So starting from | |
02:20 | the starting point , we just count 123456 And the | |
02:27 | answer to this is the line is six units long | |
02:30 | . So the distance I'll put here , the length | |
02:33 | of this line is what ? Six ? Now , | |
02:37 | I didn't put meters or kilometers or anything because the | |
02:40 | problem doesn't tell me what units I'm working at . | |
02:43 | But the point isn't really the units . The point | |
02:45 | is to understand what you're doing . If you're representing | |
02:48 | maybe you're planning a city , right ? And you're | |
02:50 | trying to figure out where the buildings are going to | |
02:52 | be in the city , then maybe your your coordinate | |
02:57 | system . The numbers might be measuring kilometers . So | |
03:01 | if this is the City hall , the center of | |
03:03 | the city , let's say , then maybe two kilometers | |
03:06 | to the right east , and then three kilometers up | |
03:09 | from City Hall , which is the starting point , | |
03:11 | That would be maybe the fire station , maybe that's | |
03:13 | what this point is . And then maybe the schoolhouse | |
03:17 | is way over here from city , from the center | |
03:19 | of the city , eight kilometers this way , and | |
03:21 | three kilometers up . So the two end points might | |
03:24 | be measured in kilometres from the city center . Right | |
03:28 | now , we have a straight line between the fire | |
03:31 | station , I think , I said , and and | |
03:33 | maybe a school . How many kilometers is it from | |
03:36 | the starting point to the ending point ? From the | |
03:38 | fire station to the school ? Well , we can | |
03:40 | just count because we know if these are measured in | |
03:42 | kilometers and these are measured in kilometers , then the | |
03:45 | distance along the line will be in kilometers because that's | |
03:47 | one kilometer , one more , one more , so | |
03:50 | 123456 kilometers . Now , I could put kilometers here | |
03:55 | , but the problem doesn't tell us . I'm just | |
03:57 | giving you an example of what it is really . | |
03:59 | It's six distance units along that line . That's the | |
04:02 | whole point . All right . So , we use | |
04:04 | grids like this to represent locations on Earth for maps | |
04:10 | . You know , you might look at a map | |
04:12 | or a globe and you might look at longitude and | |
04:14 | latitude . That is a different kind of coordinate system | |
04:16 | . But it's the same idea . You have to | |
04:18 | go one direction than the other direction to find a | |
04:20 | point on the map . And then the distance between | |
04:23 | the points you can then measure by using , you | |
04:26 | know , actually measuring it . A straight line distance | |
04:28 | . Problem number two , it says a line runs | |
04:31 | from this point to this point . How long is | |
04:33 | the line ? Same story . So let's plot the | |
04:35 | points of the line . Five comma nine x is | |
04:38 | five right here . X . Is five . And | |
04:41 | then why is 9123456789 The point would be Right here | |
04:47 | at this intersection . five for X . And nine | |
04:50 | for why ? 2nd 0.5 comma 15 is here for | |
04:55 | X . Don't forget excess first . And then why | |
04:57 | is one ? We just go up one unit . | |
04:59 | So it would be right here . That would be | |
05:01 | the end point of that line there . All right | |
05:05 | now , just to make it neat . Let's go | |
05:07 | ahead and just connect these guys who can see what | |
05:09 | we're dealing with here . And the line would look | |
05:12 | something like this . So the question says , how | |
05:15 | long is the line ? Another way of asking that | |
05:18 | is what is the distance between these points along that | |
05:21 | line ? So the distance or the length of that | |
05:25 | line ? Same thing is what we just start from | |
05:27 | one end point and count . One unit , 23 | |
05:30 | 45678 distance units . The distance is eight distance units | |
05:37 | . Right ? And of course you can count going | |
05:40 | this way or you can count this way , we | |
05:41 | can go up 12345678 distance units . Now again , | |
05:46 | we could have the city centre be right here at | |
05:50 | the 00 point of the coordinates , and then this | |
05:53 | might be representing my home five kilometers east and one | |
05:57 | kilometre up . That's my house Relative to the center | |
06:00 | of the city . And then maybe my work is | |
06:02 | up here far five km east and then nine km | |
06:06 | up . That could be my work . So my | |
06:08 | question would be then , how far is it from | |
06:11 | my home to my work ? So I just count | |
06:13 | , and if all of this is in kilometers , | |
06:15 | it's 1 km2 km , 345678 km away . That's | |
06:20 | just one example . It could be representing lots of | |
06:23 | different things , but that is what we use coordinate | |
06:25 | systems for to measure things . That's what we actually | |
06:28 | find it useful for . Alright , problem number three | |
06:32 | . It says a rectangle has points . Uh , | |
06:37 | one comma 51 comma 17 common 17 comma five . | |
06:40 | What is the perimeter ? That's what this means . | |
06:42 | Perimeter equals question mark . Remember perimeter is the distance | |
06:47 | . All the way around the object . You just | |
06:49 | add up the distance of all the sides . So | |
06:51 | first we have to plot these points and see what | |
06:53 | kind of shape it makes . Rectangle says one comma | |
06:57 | five X comma Y X is 15 is 12345 for | |
07:03 | why ? So it's one for X . Five for | |
07:05 | Y . So here is one corner of the rectangle | |
07:08 | . All right , Next one comma one , X | |
07:11 | . Is one , Y . Is also one . | |
07:14 | So you go X . One and Y . One | |
07:16 | next we have seven comma one that means seven for | |
07:19 | X . And one for why ? So that means | |
07:22 | the next corner of the rectangle is here . You | |
07:24 | can probably guess where the final corner is . Seven | |
07:27 | , comma five , X . Is equal to seven | |
07:29 | and Y is equal to five . So the final | |
07:32 | corner is right here . Now , what does this | |
07:35 | thing look like ? You can already kind of see | |
07:36 | , But let's just be , you know , let's | |
07:39 | just be as as clean as we can . So | |
07:40 | we can really understand everything . Will draw those two | |
07:43 | sides like this and then we will draw the final | |
07:47 | two sides that can line it up correctly like this | |
07:51 | . And of course it forms a rectangle . So | |
07:54 | you might think maybe you're planning a city and maybe | |
07:58 | the maybe this rectangular region is representing the city park | |
08:04 | in the center of the park . Central Park , | |
08:05 | let's say it's a rectangle . All right , so | |
08:07 | what you do is you say this is the center | |
08:09 | of the city , and one corner is one kilometer | |
08:12 | over and one kilometers up . The other corner is | |
08:14 | this one . The other corner is seven kilometers And | |
08:17 | one up and seven km and five up . And | |
08:19 | this makes a rectangle . What is the perimeter of | |
08:22 | that park ? How many kilometers all the way around | |
08:25 | that park ? How do we figure it out ? | |
08:26 | We have to add the distances up . What is | |
08:29 | the distance from here to here ? We just count | |
08:32 | one distance unit , 234 distance units . So we | |
08:35 | have a four here . What is the distance unit | |
08:38 | over here ? It's also for 1234 So we have | |
08:41 | a four plus a four . What is the distance | |
08:44 | unit from here ? Going over 123456 And this distance | |
08:49 | is the same thing . 123456 So what we have | |
08:53 | to do is we have to add these up . | |
08:56 | Now I know that six and 4 make 10 and | |
08:59 | I know that this six and four also make 10 | |
09:02 | . So without even doing much , I know that | |
09:03 | I have 10 plus 10 . It's gonna be 20 | |
09:06 | . So it's going to be a parameter equal 20 | |
09:12 | . Now , 20 . What ? Well , it | |
09:13 | depends . What are you measuring it ? If you're | |
09:15 | measuring a gigantic city park in all of these distance | |
09:19 | units are in kilometers , then the perimeter is 20 | |
09:22 | kilometers . If you're measuring maybe quilt you're making , | |
09:26 | then maybe this is in centimeters or maybe it's in | |
09:29 | meters or something like maybe something like that . Then | |
09:31 | the perimeter would be in the same units of meters | |
09:33 | or whatever it is you're measuring . So here , | |
09:35 | I'm just gonna leave it as perimeter equal to 20 | |
09:37 | because I haven't really told you what the distance unit | |
09:39 | is . All right . We have one more problem | |
09:41 | . Let's conquer that one right now . Alright , | |
09:45 | here we have problem number four . We have a | |
09:47 | rectangle with these points and we want to find the | |
09:49 | perimeter . We're going to do the same exact process | |
09:51 | we did last time . The 1st 40.3 comma nine | |
09:54 | Xs three go up nine units for Why ? That | |
09:59 | means one corner is right there . Next three comma | |
10:02 | three , It means X is three and wise also | |
10:05 | three . That means the point goes right here . | |
10:07 | Three comma three . Four comma three means X is | |
10:10 | four and y is three . So that means the | |
10:13 | point is right here . Finally , we have four | |
10:17 | common nine , X is four . Why is nine | |
10:20 | ? Why is nine ? That means the fourth corner | |
10:22 | is right here . All right . And just for | |
10:25 | neatness , we can try to draw this . So | |
10:28 | we have one side of the rectangle , right there | |
10:31 | . We have another side of the rectangle right there | |
10:34 | . And then you can draw this side right here | |
10:37 | and then we can draw this side right here . | |
10:39 | So again , we could be making a bedspread or | |
10:41 | quilt . This could be uh some kind of like | |
10:44 | plot of land for farming . I mean , who | |
10:45 | knows what it is ? But it makes a rectangular | |
10:47 | region . What is the perimeter ? So we have | |
10:50 | to add up the distance is what is the distance | |
10:52 | between here and here ? It's only one distance unit | |
10:54 | . So , there's a one here then . What | |
10:57 | is the distance here ? Also one . All right | |
11:00 | . Now , what is the distance between here and | |
11:01 | here ? We just count 123456 That's six distance units | |
11:07 | . The distance here is the same thing . 123456 | |
11:11 | units . Right ? Six plus six is 12 and | |
11:14 | 13 and 14 . So , what we get out | |
11:17 | of that is 14 is equal to the perimeter . | |
11:20 | Perfect . Yeah . Right . So let's say I | |
11:25 | was making a garden and This is maybe like the | |
11:28 | center of my house . The one corner of the | |
11:30 | garden is three m away from my door and 3m | |
11:34 | up . And then the other corners are all laid | |
11:37 | out as I've said . But everything is in meters | |
11:39 | . Then what we're figuring out is the distance all | |
11:41 | the way around this thing would be 14 m . | |
11:43 | That's what the perimeter is . If we're measuring something | |
11:46 | smaller , like something you're like a craft and it's | |
11:48 | in centimeters . then all of these distances will be | |
11:51 | in centimeters in the perimeter will be 14 centimeters . | |
11:53 | If you're measuring something in kilometers it will be in | |
11:55 | kilometers and so on . So here we have conquered | |
11:59 | the idea of finding distance using a coordinate system or | |
12:02 | coordinate plane . We use the points that we have | |
12:04 | now learned how to plot to mark locations on the | |
12:08 | coordinate plain . And now we're starting to connect the | |
12:10 | dots here with a line and then here we can | |
12:12 | enclose shapes and start to ask mathematical questions like perimeter | |
12:17 | . Later we'll be doing area and so on . | |
12:19 | Related to those shapes here . I've kept it pretty | |
12:21 | simple with rectangles but you can see how you can | |
12:24 | make very intricate , detailed , complicated shapes and still | |
12:27 | use the coordinate system to answer really important questions . | |
12:30 | So it's a very important skill . Practice these yourself | |
12:33 | . Follow me on to the next lesson will continue | |
12:36 | conquering the topic and getting practice with distance on the | |
12:39 | coordinate plain |
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