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Course: 5th grade > Unit 13
Lesson 2: Number patterns- Graphing patterns on coordinate plane
- Interpreting patterns on coordinate plane
- Interpreting relationships in ordered pairs
- Graphing sequence relationships
- Rules that relate 2 variables
- Tables from rules that relate 2 variables
- Graphs of rules that relate 2 variables
- Extend patterns
- Relationships between 2 patterns
- Algebraic thinking: FAQ
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Graphing patterns on coordinate plane
Learn about understanding numerical patterns. Explore how to generate a second pattern from a given one by applying a rule, in this case, multiplying by 3 and adding 1. Then, graph the pairs of corresponding terms from both patterns on a coordinate plane. Created by Sal Khan.
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- how does he get the answer I don't understand!(27 votes)
- Because it almost like a cooridante plane. A is the x axis and B is the b axis think of it that way(16 votes)
- this doesn't even help with what I need it to help me with
(┬┬﹏┬┬)(23 votes) - What is the use or the importance of Coordinate Plane?(0 votes)
- 1. Describing position.
2. Location of Air Transport:
An air traffic controller must know the location of every aircraft in the sky within certain geographic boundaries.
3. Map Projections.
4. Latitude and longitude:
A geographic coordinate system is used to assign geographic locations to objects.
5. Military service:
For each target there are coordinates to determine the precise position of them.
6. Economy:
for analysing and managing.(42 votes)
- how do you write the notes for home work(5 votes)
- what is the pattern B supposed to graph?(2 votes)
- Can someone help me on this pls(2 votes)
- What specifically do you need help with?
Basically, you follow the rule of the pattern, and find the value. If the rule is "x+3=y", then if I have x=1,then 1+3=y which is 4. So y will be 4. Hope this helped you. Hunter out.(2 votes)
- If there is a line segment with endpoints A and B, are there infinite points in between them? So would the claim that "there are no points that lie between A and B" then be false?(1 vote)
- it says 7 add 1 then it turns to eight and then it adds another 1 but where did the other 1 come from(1 vote)
- Is graphing patters like graghing lke grapghing on cordent planes in the lines way?Or in other words, like graghing A and B in negetive?(1 vote)
- At0:33couldn't you just go through and add 3 once you got the first 2 patterns?(1 vote)
- Yes the pattern is an arithmetic increase of 3, but you have to follow the directions first in order to notice that pattern.(1 vote)
Video transcript
The following table contains
the first five terms of the given Pattern
A. Generate Pattern B according to this rule. For every term of Pattern
A-- so they give us the terms of Pattern A
here-- multiply the term by 3 and add 1 to get the
corresponding term of Pattern B. Then graph the pairs
of corresponding terms. So for every term in Pattern A,
we want to multiply by 3 and 1. So if we multiply
0 by 3, we get 0. And you add 1, you get 1. If you multiply 1
by 3, you get 3. And then you add 1, you get 4. 2 times 3 is 6, plus 1 is 7. 3 times 3 is 9, plus 1 is 10. Remember, we're just
multiplying by 3 and adding 1. 4 times 3 is 12, plus 1 is 13. So those are the corresponding
terms for Pattern B. And then they ask
us to graph them. So let's try to
graph these points. So when Pattern A is
0, Pattern B is 1. When Pattern A is 0-- so
this is Pattern A equaling 0. That's our horizontal axis, the
value of Pattern A-- Pattern B is the value of
our vertical axis. Pattern B is 1. When Pattern A is
1, Pattern B is 4. So when Pattern A is
1, Pattern B is 4. Pattern B is on
the vertical axis. When Pattern A is
2, Pattern B is 7. When Pattern A is 3,
Pattern B is 10, so 3 in the horizontal direction. That's our Pattern A value. And our Pattern B value is 10. And then, finally, when Pattern
A is 4, Pattern B is 13. Now, let's just look
at these patterns. We see Pattern A is
increasing by 1 each time, while Pattern B is
increasing by it's-- well, Pattern A starts at
0 and increases by 1, while Pattern B starts
at 1 and increases by 3, which makes complete sense. It makes sense that it starts
at 1, because all of these, you multiply by 3 and add 1. So you start at 1. And then, the fact that
we're multiplying by 3, that's what's leading to the
distance between these points being 3. So let's check our answer to
make sure we got this right, and we did.