The coordinates of the image are typically related to the coordinates of the preimage through a specific transformation, which can include translations, rotations, reflections, or dilations. For example, if a transformation is defined by a function or a matrix, the coordinates of the image can be calculated by applying that function or matrix to the coordinates of the preimage. Thus, the relationship depends on the nature of the transformation applied.
the three-dimensional image produced by laser light is a hologram
To find the image of the point (4, 3) after a -90-degree rotation (which is equivalent to a 90-degree clockwise rotation), you can use the rotation formula: (x', y') = (y, -x). Applying this to the point (4, 3), the new coordinates become (3, -4). Therefore, the image of the point (4, 3) after a -90-degree rotation is (3, -4).
If the original point was (-4, 12) then the image is (-16, 48).
Basically your image becomes magnified. I'm not sure about this, but I think the image produced is a "virtual image"
2.5
The coordinates of the image are typically related to the coordinates of the preimage through a specific transformation, which can include translations, rotations, reflections, or dilations. For example, if a transformation is defined by a function or a matrix, the coordinates of the image can be calculated by applying that function or matrix to the coordinates of the preimage. Thus, the relationship depends on the nature of the transformation applied.
it is nothing
Point A has coordinates (x,y). Point B (Point A rotated 270°) has coordinates (y,-x). Point C (horizontal image of Point B) has coordinates (-y,-x).
To provide the coordinates of point W on the final image, I would need specific details about the image or a description of the context in which point W is located. Please share additional information or a reference to the image, and I’d be glad to help!
no you cant see image its appers in waves
the three-dimensional image produced by laser light is a hologram
An image produced by a convex mirror and an image produced by a concave lens are both virtual, erect, and diminished. They both form on the same side as the object and the images appear smaller than the object itself.
-1,3
Composition maybe?
An image point is identified by its coordinates in a two-dimensional space, typically denoted as (x, y). These coordinates represent the location of the point within the image frame. The x-coordinate refers to the horizontal position, while the y-coordinate refers to the vertical position of the point.
To find the image of the point (4, 3) after a -90-degree rotation (which is equivalent to a 90-degree clockwise rotation), you can use the rotation formula: (x', y') = (y, -x). Applying this to the point (4, 3), the new coordinates become (3, -4). Therefore, the image of the point (4, 3) after a -90-degree rotation is (3, -4).