What advantage does a 4-in. octagon box have over a 3¼-in. octagon box?

1 answer:

5 0

Is that the whole question? What kind of advantage are we talking about here?

One possibility would be that the 4-inch box has a greater volume (capacity) than does the 3 1/4-in box. If that's the question here, then your job is to calculate the difference in volume. Find the vol. of each box and subtract the smaller from the larger to calculate the "size advantage" or "volume advantage."

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you can buy 3 apples at the quick market for $1.05 .You can buy 5 of the same apples at stop and save for $1.00 . which is the b

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1. Write a rule that will take the triangle to a congruent triangle. Write your rule as (x,y)

olga nikolaevna [1]

Transforming a shape involves changing the size and/or the location of the shape.

The rule that will take the triangle to a congruent triangle is $(x,y) \to (x,-y)$
The rule that will take the triangle to a figure that is similar is $(x,y) \to (0.5x,0.5y)$ .
The rule that will take the triangle to a figure that is not similar or congruent is $(x,y) \to (0.5x,2y)$ .

<h3>Rigid transformation</h3>

When a shape is transformed by a rigid transformation, then the image of the shape will be congruent to the original shape.

An example of a rigid transformation is a reflection over the x-axis; and the rule is:

$(x,y) \to (x,-y)$

So, a rule that will take the triangle to a congruent triangle is $(x,y) \to (x,-y)$

<h3>Nonrigid transformation</h3>

When a shape is transformed by a nonrigid transformation, then the image of the shape will not be congruent to the original shape, however the original shape and the transformed shape would be similar

An example of a nonrigid transformation is a dilation by a scale factor od 0.5; and the rule is:

$(x,y) \to (0.5x,0.5y)$

So, a rule that will take the triangle to a figure that is similar is $(x,y) \to (0.5x,0.5y)$

However, if the x and y coordinates of the shape are dilated by different scale factors, then the resulting shape would neither be similar nor be congruent to the original shape.

A rule that will take the triangle to a figure that is not similar or congruent is $(x,y) \to (0.5x,2y)$ .