A figure can be graphed on a coordinate plane as a set of points located on specific places, specified by their coordinates.
The cartesian coordinate plane (2d) is an infinite 2 dimensional plane. Any 2 dimensional figure can be drawn on an infinite 2d plane. Each of the point of a cartesian plane is tracked by a location.
It is the perpendicular distance of that point from the horizontal axis and vertical axis, usually named x-axis and y-axis. The location is then written as: (a,b), where 'a' is that point's shortest distance from the y-axis and called x-coordinate of that point, and 'b' is that point's shortest distance from the x-axis, and called y-coordinate of that point.
On an infinite 2d plane, any 2-dimensional figure can be drawn. Any figure, when drawn, the points constituting that figure can be specified using coordinates. Thus, that figure can be graphed on a coordinate plane as a set of points located on specific places, specified by their coordinates.
Thus, a figure can be graphed on a coordinate plane as a set of points located on specific places, specified by their coordinates.
Learn more about locating points here:
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