A point on a graph refers to a specific location or coordinate on a graph that represents a value or set of values. It is typically represented by an ordered pair (x, y) where x represents the horizontal axis and y represents the vertical axis.
To find a point on a graph, you will need to have an equation or set of data points that you can plot on the graph. Once you have the equation or data points, you can use the coordinates to plot the point on the graph.
The equation of a graph represents the relationship between the independent variable (usually represented by x) and the dependent variable (usually represented by y). It shows how the value of y changes in relation to the value of x.
To graph an equation, you will need to plot points on a coordinate plane that satisfy the equation. You can do this by choosing arbitrary values for x and solving for y, or by using a table of values. Once you have enough points plotted, you can connect them to create a line or curve, depending on the type of equation.
To determine if a point is on a graph of an equation, you can substitute the coordinates of the point into the equation and see if the resulting equation is true. If the point satisfies the equation, then it is on the graph. If not, then it is not on the graph.