Answer:
See Explanation
Step-by-step explanation:
This question requires further details. In absence of the details, I will answer on a general term.
When a line is dilated (whether expanded or compressed), the new line will be on the same line with the dilated line; however, the length of both lines will be different
Take for instance:
<em>Line AB of coordinate (1,3) is horizontally dilated by 2, </em>
<em>Horizontal dilation rule is: y = f(cx) where c is the dilation factor</em>
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<em>So, the new point will be </em>
<em>A'B' = (1, 3 * 2)</em>
<em>A'B' = (1,6)</em>
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<em>When you compare the x coordinate of both line, you will observe that they have the same x coordinate of 1. </em>
<em>This implies that they are on the same level but different length</em>
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The same is applicable to vertical dilation
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<em>the new point will be:</em>
<em />
