All right, there we go.

It's going to be in the negative quadrant.

And if you want to care about x, y's, and z's, let's say that this is the z axis.

Let me draw a quick line here just so that we can visualize that a little bit.

So that is my y axis, and this is my x axis.

Let me draw it a little bit better than that.

They have lines every 100 units. Each is labeled with the axis that are in that grid plane.

So let's graph it.

So I'll just draw this kind of a general graph right here.

Let me draw my axes.

So let me draw my axes here.

And this point here is 2 comma 0.

So that's the real part.

Axes

Scales

Axis

Axes

So we draw our axis, our axes.

So I want to be in the, that's my y axis.

So the first point is 1, 11, when x is 1, y is 11.

Let's me draw my axes.

That's y axis.

This is y axis.

Don't judge me by the straightness of my axes.

This is negative 1, negative 2, negative 3.

Well, I'm going to draw it quick and dirty this time.

So that's the x axis.

That'll be my y axis.

It looks something like this.

This will be my x axis.

This is going to be my z axis.

looked like this.

Let me say this is my y axis.

So let's say that just my regular f of t

let me, this is x.

Actually, why am I doing x?

So let me draw some axes.

Let's draw my axes.

That could be one of the variables.

That's the x axis.

This will be my x axis.

Did I say that was the x axis?

And if we were to draw it let me draw our axes.

It's going to look something like that.

Vertical Scale