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No, only their positions will change.
270 degrees is 3/4 of the way around the circle. Ir is the same as rotating it 90 degrees (1/4) of the way clockwise. Turn it so anything that was pointing straight up would be pointing to the right.
multiply each coordinate by -1For Example:Starting coordinates ---> (5,3)Multiply by -1 ---> (5,3) * -1Final answer ---> (-5,-3)
usually clockwise (left) unless it tells you otherwise.
Rotating a figure 270 degrees is like rotating the figure to the left 90 degrees. I am not sure what formula or rule you use. *Joe Jonas Rocks*
You dont, its just 90 degrees 3 times..
multiply the coordinates by -1.
Move it 3 times* * * * *or once in the anti-clockwise direction.
To rotate a figure 180 degrees clockwise about the origin you need to take all of the coordinates of the figure and change the sign of the x-coordinates to the opposite sign(positive to negative or negative to positive). You then do the same with the y-coordinates and plot the resulting coordinates to get your rotated figure.
No, only their positions will change.
360 degree rotation (clockwise or anticlockwise) leaves any figure in exactly the same position as it was at the start. So YOU DO NOTHING.
Switch the x and y coordinates and multiply the first first coordinate (the new x coordinate) by -1
270 degrees is 3/4 of the way around the circle. Ir is the same as rotating it 90 degrees (1/4) of the way clockwise. Turn it so anything that was pointing straight up would be pointing to the right.
multiply each coordinate by -1For Example:Starting coordinates ---> (5,3)Multiply by -1 ---> (5,3) * -1Final answer ---> (-5,-3)
Take any one point on the figure. Draw a line from it to the origin. At the origin measure an angle of 90 degrees (right angle) in a clockwise direction. Draw a line from the origin at this new angle and of the same length as the original angle. Repeat this process for the other points in the figure. NB Be careful, there will be numerous lines from the origin. At the end points of the new lines, connect up to reveal the origin figure ,but rotated 90 degrees - clockwise.
I dont really know if this is right but i think to do this problem you have to take a point then rotate the paper counter clockwise around the origin then you have a new point which is called a prime. Then reflect it over the y axis on the graph.
usually clockwise (left) unless it tells you otherwise.