Question

What is the midpoint of (2,-2, 4) and (-2,0, 6)?

Answer 1

@Vocaloid @JustSaiyan @Shadow @dude

Answer 2

\[M = ( \frac{ x _{1} + x _{2}}{ 2 } , \frac{ y _{1} + y _{2} }{ 2 })\]

Answer 3

Is this third dimension

Answer 4

Not sure what that means

Answer 5

3D

Answer 6

Oh yeah sorry I read that wrong

Answer 7

\[M = ( \frac{ x _{1} + x _{2}}{ 2 } , \frac{ y _{1} + y _{2} }{ 2 }, \frac{ z_{1} + z_{2} }{ 2})\]

Answer 8

Use that one instead

Answer 9

So the is the layout of it?

Answer 10

Okay thanks you!!

Answer 11

The formula for the midpoint of coordinates in 3D

Answer 12

Thank you so much!

Answer 13

No problem

Answer 14

@Shadow did I type it right?

Answer 15

It's not supposed to be to the first and second power

\[x_{2} \neq x^{2}\]

Answer 16

Those numbers on the bottom just indicate that it's the first or second x, y, or z coordinate.

Answer 17

Oh okay

Answer 18

Besides that it looks good, you can add then divide.

Answer 19

I'm using this calculator and it keeps saying they I'm missing something I'm really confused.

Answer 20

Never mind @Shadow I got it thank you a bunch for helping!!

Answer 21

No problem