Hello there.
<span>What does w equal? 1=-(-w 6)
</span><span>-3</span>
The vertex U' is located at (-4, -5)
<h3>How to determine the location of U'?</h3>
The vertices are given as:
U = (-4, 5)
V = (-6, 2)
The rule of transformation is given as:
Reflection across the x-axis
This is represented as:
(x, y) => (x, -y)
So, we have:
U' = (-4, -5)
Hence, the vertex U' is located at (-4, -5)
Read more about transformation at:
brainly.com/question/11707700
#SPJ1
<u>Complete question</u>
Quadrilateral UVWX is reflected over the x-axis to form quadrilateral U′V′W′X′. If vertex U is located at (-4, 5) and vertex V is located at (-6, 2), then vertex U′ is located at
Tip would be the best answer choice
Is there any other information?
Answer:
-8/5
Step-by-step explanation:
The thing that makes lines different from other kinds of curves is their <em>constant rate of change</em>. We call this rate of change <em>slope</em>, and you usually see it represented with the letter <em>m</em>. We measure it as the rate our y-coordinate changes for some amount our x-coordinate changes.
We're given the two points (-1, 4), and (4, -4). From that first point to the second one, our x-coordinate <em>increases </em>by 5, while our y-coordinate <em>decreases </em>by 8, so our change in y is -8 for every 5 in the positive x direction, and we'd write our slope as
m = -8/5
