To determine the coordinates of the image of point A (x₁, y₁) under a specific transformation, you need to apply the transformation rules provided (such as translation, rotation, or scaling). The coordinates of the image will depend on the type of transformation applied. If you have specific transformation details, please share them for a precise answer.
When a pre-image undergoes a translation, each coordinate of the pre-image is adjusted by adding a fixed value, known as the translation vector. This means that every point of the pre-image moves the same distance and direction, resulting in a new set of coordinates for the image. The relative positions of the points remain unchanged, preserving the shape and size of the figure. For example, if a point (x, y) is translated by (a, b), its new coordinates will be (x + a, y + b).
To find the image of points A, B, and C after a dilation centered at the origin with a scale factor of 2, you multiply each coordinate by 2. The new coordinates are A'(12, 14), B'(8, 4), and C'(0, 14). Thus, the images of the points after dilation are A'(12, 14), B'(8, 4), and C'(0, 14).
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.
To determine the coordinates of the image produced by a composition of transformations, you'll need to apply each transformation step-by-step to the original coordinates. Start with the first transformation, apply it to the coordinates, and then take the resulting coordinates and apply the next transformation. The final coordinates after all transformations will give you the image's location. If specific transformations and original coordinates are provided, I can give a more precise answer.
The coordinates of an image typically refer to the specific pixel locations within the image grid, defined by their horizontal (x) and vertical (y) values. For example, the coordinates (10, 20) would indicate the pixel located 10 pixels from the left and 20 pixels from the top of the image. If you need specific coordinates for a particular image, please provide more context or details about the image in question.
They are (a, b-4).
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).
When a pre-image undergoes a translation, each coordinate of the pre-image is adjusted by adding a fixed value, known as the translation vector. This means that every point of the pre-image moves the same distance and direction, resulting in a new set of coordinates for the image. The relative positions of the points remain unchanged, preserving the shape and size of the figure. For example, if a point (x, y) is translated by (a, b), its new coordinates will be (x + a, y + b).
To find the image of points A, B, and C after a dilation centered at the origin with a scale factor of 2, you multiply each coordinate by 2. The new coordinates are A'(12, 14), B'(8, 4), and C'(0, 14). Thus, the images of the points after dilation are A'(12, 14), B'(8, 4), and C'(0, 14).
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.
That would depend on its original coordinates and in which direction clockwise or anti clockwise of which information has not been given.
To determine the coordinates of the image produced by a composition of transformations, you'll need to apply each transformation step-by-step to the original coordinates. Start with the first transformation, apply it to the coordinates, and then take the resulting coordinates and apply the next transformation. The final coordinates after all transformations will give you the image's location. If specific transformations and original coordinates are provided, I can give a more precise answer.
The coordinates of an image typically refer to the specific pixel locations within the image grid, defined by their horizontal (x) and vertical (y) values. For example, the coordinates (10, 20) would indicate the pixel located 10 pixels from the left and 20 pixels from the top of the image. If you need specific coordinates for a particular image, please provide more context or details about the image in question.
(2, -6)
(2, -4)
B is (-5, 9).
it is nothing