Figure B: a reflection across the y-axisFigure a 180° rotation around the origin
1 answer:
Since I can't see the figure on the coordinate plane, I can't give you exact coordinates for you to plot to get Figure B or Figure C. But I can tell you the transformation rules for reflection across the y-axis and the 180 rotation around the origin.
Rule for reflection across y-axis
(x, y)
(-x, y)
For example: Point B in a sample figure has the coordinate point of (1,2) would have a point of (-1, 2) when reflected across the y-axis.
Rule for rotating 180 degrees
(x, y) (-x, -y)
For example: Point C in a sample figure has the coordinate point of (3, 4) would have a point of (-3, -4) when rotating 180 degrees around the origin.
Rule for reflection across y-axis
(x, y)
For example: Point B in a sample figure has the coordinate point of (1,2) would have a point of (-1, 2) when reflected across the y-axis.
Rule for rotating 180 degrees
(x, y)
For example: Point C in a sample figure has the coordinate point of (3, 4) would have a point of (-3, -4) when rotating 180 degrees around the origin.
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<h2>Greetings!</h2><h3>When multiplying two roots together, you can rearrange the equation so that the roots are next to each other and so are the whole numbers:</h3>
you simply multply the two numbers and put them in a square root:</h3>
<h2>Hope this helps!</h2>
2 x 3 x x
=
2 x 3 x 6 = 36
<h3>So the simplified form is 36.</h3><h2>Hope this helps!</h2>