Following transformations on Triangle ABC will result in the Triangle A'B'C'
a) Reflection the triangle across x-axis
b) Shift towards Right by 2 units
c) Shift upwards by 6 units
In Triangle ABC, the coordinates of the vertices are:
A (1,9)
B (3, 12)
C (4, 4)
In Triangle A'B'C, the coordinates of the vertices are:
A' (3, -3)
B' (5, -6)
C' (6, 2)
First consider point A of Triangle ABC.
Coordinate of A are (1, 9). If we reflect it across x-axis the coordinate of new point will be (1, -9). Moving it 2 units to right will result in the point (3, -9). Moving it 6 units up will result in the point (3,-3) which are the coordinates of point A'.
Coordinates of B are (3,12). Reflecting it across x-axis, we get the new point (3, -12). Moving 2 units towards right, the point is translated to (5, -12). Moving 6 units up we get the point (5, -6), which are the coordinate of B'.
The same way C is translated to C'.
Thus the set of transformations applied on ABC to get A'B'C' are:
a) Reflection the triangle across x-axis
b) Shift towards Right by 2 units
c) Shift upwards by 6 units
Answer:
53°
Step-by-step explanation:
i will use ∩ to represent arc since there is no arc sign
if ∩EF = 34, then ∡EFC = 34
think of EFC as an angle in the larger circle
since EFC = 34, ABC = 34 because they are opposite angles and opposite angles are always congruent.
ABD = AB + BD = 19 + 34 = 53
Answer:
The area of the triangle on left is 9
in², the area of the triangle on the right is 9
in², and the area of the rectangle is 108
in².
The area of the trapezoid is the sum of these areas, which is 126
in².
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
The exponent "product rule" tells us that, when multiplying two powers that have the same base, you can add the exponents. In this example, you can see how it works. Adding the exponents is just a short cut! The "power rule" tells us that to raise a power to a power, just multiply the exponents.
