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Molodets [167]
3 years ago
14

Performing a Rotation in the Coordinate Plane

Mathematics
1 answer:
Brums [2.3K]3 years ago
4 0

Answer:

W: (-4,5) W' -> (5,4)

X: (-1,4) X' -> (4,1)

Y: (-6,1) Y' -> (1,6)

Z: (-8,3) Z' -> (3,8)

Step-by-step explanation:

Let me give you a quick brief of how to master rotations!!

You need to understand the formula and positioning rules

The formulas shall be given by teachers or looked up!

*** BUT THE SHAPE POSITIONING RULES MATTER!!

-If the shape was in quadrant 2 which is where it is right now then a 90 degree turn clockwise would result in the shape being on quadrant 1, 180 quad 4, 270: quad 3, and 360 would be the original quad which is 2.

The formula for clockwise for this one is that you need to flip the (x,y) to (y,x)

The shape should be on quadrant 1 which is the one on the top right of the coordinate plane!


They want you to graph it by W'X'Y'Z

The ' is prime which is the new position/coordinate

W: (-4,5) W' -> (5,4)

X: (-1,4) X' -> (4,1)

Y: (-6,1) Y' -> (1,6)

Z: (-8,3) Z' -> (3,8)

That is the rotation 90 degrees clockwise coordinates!!

***REMEMBER EACH ROTATION RULE HAS A DIFFERENT FORMULA!!**

Counterclockwise is pretty similar but the opposite direction with different rules!

**POSITION OF THE SHAPE IS THE MOST IMPORTANT!!!**

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