Answer:
A Cartesian Plane is a plane in Geometry which is an flat surface of infinite size. It has two number lines that intersect at right angles at their zeros. One number line is horizontal, and the other number line is vertical. The point of intersection is the zero of each line. In the horizontal line, the numbers increase to the right. In the vertical line, the numbers increase up. The horizontal line is called the x axis. The vertical line is called the y axis. The center of the Cartesian Plane is the intersection of the two axes, the two number lines, and is called the origin. Points on the Cartesian Plane are described with two numbers in parentheses separated by a comma. The position of the point in the Cartesian Plane is given by the first number, called the x-coordinate, telling us the number of units to the right (positive) or left (negative) of the origin and by the second number, called the y-coordinate, telling us the number of units up (positive) or down (negative) from the origin.
