Think of a point not on the y-axis. For example, think of the point (5, 5). This point is in quadrant 1, right of the y-axis and above the x-axis. To reflect it over the y-axis, the reflection will be in quadrant 2, still above the x-axis, but now left of the y-axis. The distance the reflection is from the y-axis is the same as the original point is from the y-axis.
The reflection of (5, 5) over the y-axis is (-5, 5).
To reflect any point over the y-axis, replace the x-coordinate with the additive inverse of the x-coordinate.
If you want to reflect over the y axis then your answer would want to be going either from the left side to the right side, or right side over to the left side. If the figure was on the top or bottom you would go over the x axis.
So to reflect over the y axis you must find the points that each angle or corner of the figure your reflecting. You'll want to remember those locations of the points, then you'll transfer them over to the other side on the same points but on the other side. I'll make an example to make it more clear
For the first number, before the coma, if the number is negative you'll go left, if the number is positive you go right For the second number, after the coma, you go up if it's positive or down if its negative.
If A is located at (-3, +2) Angle B at (-1, +2) Angle C at (-2, +0)
To transfer them over the y axis the numbers being positive or negative will change For example
Angle A will become (+3, +2) Angle B will become (+1, +2) And angle C will become (+2, 0)
If the number is zero then it stays on the default line.
The circles are concentric. I.e there is no point where the circumferences of both circles ever touch each other. Hence there can be no tangent line possible that can be common to both circles at the same time.
