How to find the endpoints of a line segment - GRE Quantitative Reasoning

Recall that to find the midpoint of two points and , you use the equation:

.

(It is just like finding the average of the two points, really.)

So, for our equation, we know the following:

You merely need to solve each coordinate for its respective value.

Then, for the y-coordinate:

Therefore, our other point is:

Recall that the midpoint formula is like finding the average of the and values for two points. For two points and , it is:

For our points, we are looking for . We know:

We can solve for each of these coordinates separately:

X-Coordinate

Y-Coordinate:

Therefore, our point is

What is the other endpoint of a line segment with one point that is and a midpoint of ?

Recall that the midpoint formula is like finding the average of the and values for two points. For two points and , it is:

For our points, we are looking for . We know:

We can solve for each of these coordinates separately:

X-Coordinate

Y-Coordinate:

Therefore, our point is

Recall that to find the midpoint of two points and , you use the equation:

.

(It is just like finding the average of the two points, really.)

So, for our equation, we know the following:

You merely need to solve each coordinate for its respective value.

Then, for the y-coordinate:

Therefore, our other point is:

Recall that to find the midpoint of two points and , you use the equation:

.

(It is just like finding the average of the two points, really.)

So, for our equation, we know the following:

You merely need to solve each coordinate for its respective value.

Then, for the y-coordinate:

Therefore, our other point is:

Recall that the midpoint formula is like finding the average of the and values for two points. For two points and , it is:

For our points, we are looking for . We know:

We can solve for each of these coordinates separately:

X-Coordinate

Y-Coordinate:

Therefore, our point is

What is the other endpoint of a line segment with one point that is and a midpoint of ?

Recall that the midpoint formula is like finding the average of the and values for two points. For two points and , it is:

For our points, we are looking for . We know:

We can solve for each of these coordinates separately:

X-Coordinate

Y-Coordinate:

Therefore, our point is

Recall that to find the midpoint of two points and , you use the equation:

.

(It is just like finding the average of the two points, really.)

So, for our equation, we know the following:

You merely need to solve each coordinate for its respective value.

Then, for the y-coordinate:

Therefore, our other point is:

Recall that to find the midpoint of two points and , you use the equation:

.

(It is just like finding the average of the two points, really.)

So, for our equation, we know the following:

You merely need to solve each coordinate for its respective value.

Then, for the y-coordinate:

Therefore, our other point is:

Recall that the midpoint formula is like finding the average of the and values for two points. For two points and , it is:

For our points, we are looking for . We know:

We can solve for each of these coordinates separately:

X-Coordinate

Y-Coordinate:

Therefore, our point is

What is the other endpoint of a line segment with one point that is and a midpoint of ?

Recall that the midpoint formula is like finding the average of the and values for two points. For two points and , it is:

For our points, we are looking for . We know:

We can solve for each of these coordinates separately:

X-Coordinate

Y-Coordinate:

Therefore, our point is

Recall that to find the midpoint of two points and , you use the equation:

.

(It is just like finding the average of the two points, really.)

So, for our equation, we know the following:

You merely need to solve each coordinate for its respective value.

Then, for the y-coordinate:

Therefore, our other point is:

Recall that to find the midpoint of two points and , you use the equation:

.

(It is just like finding the average of the two points, really.)

So, for our equation, we know the following:

You merely need to solve each coordinate for its respective value.

Then, for the y-coordinate:

Therefore, our other point is:

Recall that the midpoint formula is like finding the average of the and values for two points. For two points and , it is:

For our points, we are looking for . We know:

We can solve for each of these coordinates separately:

X-Coordinate

Y-Coordinate:

Therefore, our point is

What is the other endpoint of a line segment with one point that is and a midpoint of ?

Recall that the midpoint formula is like finding the average of the and values for two points. For two points and , it is:

For our points, we are looking for . We know:

We can solve for each of these coordinates separately:

X-Coordinate

Y-Coordinate:

Therefore, our point is

Recall that to find the midpoint of two points and , you use the equation:

.

(It is just like finding the average of the two points, really.)

So, for our equation, we know the following:

You merely need to solve each coordinate for its respective value.

Then, for the y-coordinate:

Therefore, our other point is:

Recall that to find the midpoint of two points and , you use the equation:

.

(It is just like finding the average of the two points, really.)

So, for our equation, we know the following:

You merely need to solve each coordinate for its respective value.

Then, for the y-coordinate:

Therefore, our other point is:

Recall that the midpoint formula is like finding the average of the and values for two points. For two points and , it is:

For our points, we are looking for . We know:

We can solve for each of these coordinates separately:

X-Coordinate

Y-Coordinate:

Therefore, our point is

What is the other endpoint of a line segment with one point that is and a midpoint of ?

Recall that the midpoint formula is like finding the average of the and values for two points. For two points and , it is:

For our points, we are looking for . We know:

We can solve for each of these coordinates separately:

X-Coordinate

Y-Coordinate:

Therefore, our point is