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What is isometry that does not change orientation?

It's a transformation that's order of the letters like ABCD of a figure don't change when transformed.


Is reflecting a congruence transformation?

YES ---- Explanation: An isometry is a distance-preserving mapping. . Geometric figures which can be related by an isometry are called congruent. Reflection preserves distance so it is an isometry. It reverses orientation so it is called an indirect orientationl


Does a isometry preserves orientation?

There are four types of isometries:Reflection - preserves ABCD not OAngle MeasureBetweenessCollinearityDistanceNOT OrientationTranslationRotationGlide Reflection


Which properties are not preserved by an isometry?

An isometry preserves distances and angles between points, meaning that the shape and size of geometric figures remain unchanged. However, it does not necessarily preserve properties such as orientation (e.g., a reflection changes the orientation) or the position of points in space (e.g., a translation moves points). Additionally, while the overall configuration may remain intact, specific coordinates of points may change.


Is a rotation an isometry?

Yes, a rotation is an isometry.


Is a translation an Isometry?

Yes, translation is part of isometry.


What is an isometry?

A isometry is a transformation where distance (aka size) is preserved. In a dilation, the size is being altered, so no, it is not an isometry.


A preimage and an image are congruent in an isometry?

Yes. Being congruent is part of the definition of an isometry.


Do rotations preserve or change the orientation of the figure?

They change the orientation.


What is Isometry?

An isometry is a transformation in which the original figure and its image are congruent. Shape remains constant as size increases.


Explain why a glide reflection is an isometry?

Because the glide reflection is a combination of two isometries, it is also an isometry.


An isometry can be illustrated with a graphing calculator. Which function rule matches the isometry?

(x,y) (-x,-y)