Summary of "Cartesian Coordinate System - Coordinate System (Coordinate Geometry) | Maths | Class 11/12/JEE"

Summary of the Video: “Cartesian Coordinate System - Coordinate System (Coordinate Geometry) | Maths | Class 11/12/JEE”


Main Topics Covered

  1. Introduction to Cartesian Coordinate System

    • Explanation of the x-axis (horizontal) and y-axis (vertical).
    • Origin as the point of intersection (0,0).
    • Positive and negative directions on both axes.
    • Understanding coordinates of points in different quadrants:
      • 1st quadrant: both x and y positive.
      • 2nd quadrant: x negative, y positive.
      • 3rd quadrant: both x and y negative.
      • 4th quadrant: x positive, y negative.
  2. Plotting Points and Coordinates

    • How to plot a point using perpendicular lines from x and y axes.
    • Coordinates represent the intersection of these perpendiculars.
    • Distance of a point from axes is the absolute value (modulus) of the coordinate corresponding to that axis.
    • Example: Point (4,5) has perpendicular distances 4 from y-axis and 5 from x-axis.
  3. Distance from Axes

    • Distance is always positive (scalar quantity).
    • For any point (x, y), distance from x-axis = |y| and from y-axis = |x|.
    • This applies regardless of the quadrant.
  4. Reflection (Mirror Image) of Points

    • Reflection about x-axis: keep x-coordinate same, change sign of y-coordinate. Example: P(x, y) → P’(x, -y).
    • Reflection about y-axis: keep y-coordinate same, change sign of x-coordinate. Example: P(x, y) → P’(-x, y).
    • Reflection about the line y = x (angle bisector of 1st and 3rd quadrants): Swap the x and y coordinates. Example: P(x, y) → P’(y, x).
  5. Translation of Points and Axes

    • Translation means shifting points or axes without rotation.
    • If origin shifts by (h, k): New coordinates of a point originally at (x, y) become (x - h, y - k). [Note: The video explains this concept with examples and sign conventions.]
    • Shifting right/up means adding to x/y coordinates; shifting left/down means subtracting.
    • Translation of axes affects coordinates similarly.
  6. Integral Points Inside a Triangle

    • Example triangle with vertices at (0,0), (21,0), and (0,21).
    • Counting integral points (points with integer coordinates) inside the triangle:
      • Total integral points in the 21×21 square = 22×22 = 484 (including boundaries).
      • Excluding boundaries leaves 20×20 = 400 points inside.
      • Integral points on the hypotenuse (line from (21,0) to (0,21)) are 20.
      • Number of integral points strictly inside the triangle = (400 - 20) / 2 = 190.
    • This uses concepts of symmetry and similarity.
  7. Summary and Platform Information

    • The platform provides free, high-quality online education for students from kindergarten to 12th grade and competitive exams like JEE.
    • Notes and ebooks are available on request.
    • Encouragement to like, share, and subscribe for more content.

Detailed Methodologies / Instructions

Plotting a Point (x, y)

Finding Distance from Axes

Reflection of a Point

Translation of Points

Counting Integral Points Inside Triangle


Speakers / Sources Featured


Additional Notes

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Educational

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