Yes. Under translation the shape does not change, only the position of the shape changes - the translated shape is congruent to the original shape.
1. distance 2. angle measures 3. parallelism 4. collinearity 5. midpoint
The size does not change and the orientation is altered by the extent of the rotation.
It wasn't. Essentially it is largely unchanged, but there are so many "versions" that it is impossible to say it has been 'preserved'.
Usually the length. Sometimes, though the orientation determines which measurement is the length. Usually the length. Sometimes, though the orientation determines which measurement is the length. Usually the length. Sometimes, though the orientation determines which measurement is the length. Usually the length. Sometimes, though the orientation determines which measurement is the length.
All three are preserved.
Its orientation.
All angles are preserved. The sequence of line segments is preserved.
Affinity Orientation is the object of attraction for personal and intimate relationships.sexual orientation is protected under a federal law known as title Vll
The word "under" can function as a preposition, indicating location or orientation. For example, "under the table" or "under the bridge."
Who is Sherman Hensley? Do you want to know the sexual orientation of a dead man named Sherman Hemsley? His orientation is "under 6 feet of dirt". Let it go.
Earths magnetic orientation is locked into the rock when the rock cools
Sodium is a nonmetal that can be preserved by storing it under a layer of oil or in an inert gas atmosphere to prevent it from reacting with oxygen in the air.
No. Potassium will react violently on contact with water. Potassium is stored under oil to protect it from air and water.
Properties such as parallelism, ratio of distances, and the measure of angles are preserved under dilation. This means that parallel lines remain parallel after dilation, the ratio of lengths between corresponding points remains constant, and angles maintain their measures before and after dilation.
This question falls under the "mind your own business" category.
It's "well-preserved".