Respuesta :
The answer would be (-1, -1) on a coordinate grid.
(-6+4)/2=x
(-2)/2=x
-1=x
(5+-7)/2=y
(-2)/2=y
-1=y
(-6+4)/2=x
(-2)/2=x
-1=x
(5+-7)/2=y
(-2)/2=y
-1=y
Hey there!
To start, the formula to find the midpoint coordinate pair of two given coordinates is as follows:
([tex] \frac{x1+x2}{2} [/tex], [tex] \frac{y1+y2}{2} [/tex])
Knowing this, plug in your given values (the two x values are -6 and 4; the two y values are 5 and -7) and simplify:
([tex] \frac{-6+4}{2} [/tex], [tex] \frac{5+-7}{2} [/tex])
=([tex] \frac{-2}{2} [/tex], [tex] \frac{-2}{2} [/tex])
=(-1,-1)
Therefore, the midpoint of the coordinates (-6,5) and (4,-7) would be (-1,-1).
Hope this helps and have a marvelous day! :)
To start, the formula to find the midpoint coordinate pair of two given coordinates is as follows:
([tex] \frac{x1+x2}{2} [/tex], [tex] \frac{y1+y2}{2} [/tex])
Knowing this, plug in your given values (the two x values are -6 and 4; the two y values are 5 and -7) and simplify:
([tex] \frac{-6+4}{2} [/tex], [tex] \frac{5+-7}{2} [/tex])
=([tex] \frac{-2}{2} [/tex], [tex] \frac{-2}{2} [/tex])
=(-1,-1)
Therefore, the midpoint of the coordinates (-6,5) and (4,-7) would be (-1,-1).
Hope this helps and have a marvelous day! :)