Graph the image of the given triangle after the transformation with the rule (x, y)→(x−6, y−4) .
1 answer:
Answer: See the figure attached.
Step-by-step explanation:
Observe the figure attached. The vertices of the triangle ABC have the following coordinates:
A(2,5); B(6,2) and C(3,-5)
To graph the image (in this case we can identify it as A'B'C'), you must use the rule →
.
Then, you have to subtract 6 units from the x-coordinate of each vertex and subtract 4 units from the y-coordinate of each vertex.
Therefore, you get:
Vertex A'→
Vertex B'→
Vertex C'→
Having the vertices of the image A'B'C', you can graph it (See the figure attached).
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Answer:
10.36
Step-by-step explanation:
So your solution would be:
Just try to remember PEMDAS.
Parenthesis, Exponent, Multiplication/Division, Addition/Subtraction.
This is the order we follow when going about expressions with many operations.
Let's start with the parenthesis part. Notice that there is an exponent beside the parenthesis enclosing the fraction. Here we use the quotient to a power rule. We distribute the exponent to the numerator and the denominator.
Now that we got the parenthesis and exponent out of the way, let's move on to the next. Multiplication/Division. Whichever comes first, you do it first.
We have a fraction so we do that first. Then we do the multiplication after.
Next we do the addition/subtraction. Again, whichever comes first.