Yes, it does.
All three are preserved.
These are transformations that do not change the shape or size, only its location (translation) or orientation (rotation).
Translation cannot preserve in any kind of satisfying way the prosody of the original material. The prosody is the rhythm of the original and the way the rhythms and sounds of the words flow and interact. Translations also do not easily capture cultural and historic references in some of the original words, and they do not capture the subtle and sometimes not so subtle meanings that come with word play in the original. Even the very best translations cannot preserve these things consistently and accurately.
The answer is in the question! The orientation is the same as the preimage! Same = Not different.
Reflecting
All three are preserved.
A translation does not preserve the orientation of a figure because it simply shifts the entire figure in a specific direction without changing its shape or size. While the relative positions of the points within the figure remain consistent, the overall orientation can be perceived differently, especially in relation to other figures or coordinate axes. For example, if a triangle is translated, its vertices move to new locations, potentially altering its alignment with respect to a reference frame, which affects the perceived orientation.
no
They change the orientation.
A rigid transformation that does not result in a reversed orientation of the original image is a translation or a rotation. Both transformations preserve the orientation of the figure, meaning that the shape and arrangement of points remain unchanged. In contrast, a reflection is the rigid transformation that reverses the orientation.
Translation.
anal
Location.
A translation
A rigid motion that does not preserve orientation is a reflection. In a reflection, points are flipped over a line (in two dimensions) or a plane (in three dimensions), resulting in a change in the order of points and their orientation. For example, if you reflect a shape across a line, the left and right sides of the shape will switch places, reversing its orientation. This contrasts with motions like translations and rotations, which maintain the original orientation of the figure.
The orientation of figure L would remain unchanged after a translation of 8 units to the right and 3 units up. Translation moves a figure without altering its shape, size, or direction. Thus, while the position of figure L will change, its orientation will stay the same.
A translation is when a shape slides. There are three other transformations other than this: * rotation * dilation * reflection. During translation, an object changes its position but not orientation.