If j and k are nonzero integers, which pair of points must lie in the same quadrant? (j, j) and (k, k)
(j, k) and (jk, jk)
(j + k, 3) and (3, j + k)
(3j, 3k) and (StartFraction 3 Over j EndFraction, StartFraction 3 Over k EndFraction)

The slash indicates a fraction.

Proof:

We'll need to consider 4 different cases.

Case (1): j > 0 and k > 0

If j > 0, then 3j > 0 and 3/j > 0

If k > 0, then 3k > 0 and 3/k > 0

The two points (3j, 3k) and (3/j, 3/k) are both in quadrant 1.

Case (2): j > 0 and k < 0

If j > 0, then 3j > 0 and 3/j > 0

If k < 0, then 3k < 0 and 3/k < 0

Points (3j, 3k) and (3/j, 3/k) are both in quadrant 4.

Case (3): j < 0 and k > 0

If j < 0, then 3j < 0 and 3/j < 0

If k > 0, then 3k > 0 and 3/k > 0

Points (3j, 3k) and (3/j, 3/k) are in quadrant 3.

Case (4): j < 0 and k < 0

If j < 0, then 3j < 0 and 3/j < 0

If k < 0, then 3k < 0 and 3/k < 0

Points (3j, 3k) and (3/j, 3/k) are in quadrant 4.

For nonzero integers j and k, we've shown that Points (3j, 3k) and (3/j, 3/k) are in the same quadrant. This concludes the proof.

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step-by-step explanation:

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step-by-step explanation: