How does a combination of transformations differ from a single transformation? How are they the same?

1 answer:

4 0

A combination of transformations can create a wider array of figures as compared to a single transformation. However, both rely on the same general transformations such as reflection and scaling.

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Part A picture above

-BARSIC- [3]

Answer:

Part A C = (10,5) Part B C. D'(0,10)

Step-by-step explanation:

Part A

Since c is at the point (2,1) in relation to the origin, we can multiply those distances by our scale factor of 5

(2,1) * 5 = (10,5)

The new point C is going to be (10,5)

Part B

If you dilate with a factor of 5 -- relative to the origin -- you have to multiply the distance from the origin by 5.

In this case, point D is already on the y axis, so it's x value wouldn't be affected. Point D is currently 2 units away from (0,0), so we can multiply 2*5 to get 10 -- our ending point is (0,10)

8 0

3 years ago

What is 0.6 as a fraction in simplest form

Illusion [34]

we know that

step 1

multiply $0.6$ by $\frac{10}{10}$