Find the coordinates of the point where y-4x=1 crosses the y-axis
2 answers:
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bearing in mind the standard form uses all integers, and the x-variable cannot have a negative coefficient.
Answer:
If you have a general point (x, y), and you reflect it across the x-axis, the coordinates of the new point will be:
(x,-y)
So we only change the sign of the y-component.
Now, if we do a reflection across the x-axis of a whole figure, then we apply the reflection to all the points that make the figure.
Then, we could just apply the reflection to the vertices of the square, then graph the new vertices, and then connect them, that is equivalent to graph the image of the square after the reflection.
The original vertices are:
C = (-3, 7)
D = (0, 7)
E = (0, 10)
F = (-3, 10)
Now we apply the reflection, remember that this only changes the sign of the y-component, then the new vertices are:
C' = (-3, -7)
D' = (0, -7)
E' = (0, - 10)
F' = (0, - 10)
Now we need to graph these points and connect them to get the reflected figure, the image can be seen below.
