5. A. (4, -2)
6. C. (x, y) — (x, -y + 5)
Step-by-step explanation:
5. For the formula y = x, the x and y coordinates get swapped.
M = (-2, 4) — M’ = (4, -2)
6. If the coordinates get reflected across the x-axis, the y coordinates become negative.
(x, y) — (x, -y)
Now that the coordinates are reflected, you go 5 units up (+ 5) to get to the reflection of the coordinates if it was 5 units down before it reflected across the x-axis (- 5).
Ex. 1, 6 gets reflected across the x-axis and moved 5 units up. It’s reflection would be equivalent to (1, -1) because it moved 5 units down (1, 1) then reflected across the x-axis (1, -1).
(x, y - 5) reflected across the x-axis is equivalent to (x, -y + 5)
Yes I agree 6 5/6 yeet big boi
Answer:
no, you actually don't.
Step-by-step explanation:
remember: x is how many to the left, and y is how many to the top.
reposition the dots and I will see if it is right the 2nd time.
hope this helped!
Answer:
The number line is missing, but as we are know that the number marked in the number line is -6/4, i will guess that the ticks are spearated by fourts (the distance between each tick is 1/4).
Now, for the number at the right of -6/4, we should add the distance for one tick, this means that the number at the right is:
-6/4 + 1/4 = -5/4.
Now i will give some other examples:
Now, if the distance between ticks is 2/4, then the number at the right will be:
-6/4 + 2/4 = -4/4 = -1
Now, if the distance between ticks is 3/4, the the number at the right will be:
-6/4 + 3/4 = -3/4.
1 gallon = $3 so the ratio would be 1:3 where 1 would represent the gallon and 3 the price