Answer: ( -0.731, 0.682)
Step-by-step explanation:
The unit vector is defined as a vector that points in the same direction as our vector (137 degrees from the x-axis) and has a magnitude of 1.
Knowing the angle, is really simple to do it.
First, we know that for a radius R and an angle A, the rectangular coordinates can be written as:
x = R*cos(A)
y = R*sin(A)
And if we want that the magnitude/modulus of our vector to be 1, then R = 1, and we know that A = 137°
x = 1*cos(137°) = -0.731
y = 1*sin(137°) = 0.682
Then the unit vector is: ( -0.731, 0.682)
Refer to the diagram below
If we draw a line that connects the center of rotation to one of the points, say point N, and take this line as the 0° position, then we need three 'turn' of 90° to get to 270°.
Coordinate of N' (-3, 4)
Coordinate of M' (-9, 5)