A transformation that produces a figure that is similar but not congruent is a dilation. In a dilation, a figure is resized proportionally from a center point, resulting in a shape that maintains the same angles but alters side lengths. This means that while the two figures have the same shape, they differ in size, making them similar but not congruent.
A transformation that produces a figure that is similar but not congruent is a dilation. Dilation involves resizing a figure by a scale factor, which increases or decreases the size while maintaining the same shape and proportional relationships of the sides and angles. As a result, the new figure will have the same shape as the original but will differ in size, making them similar but not congruent.
A transformation that will not produce a congruent figure is a dilation. Dilation changes the size of a figure while maintaining its shape, meaning the resulting figure is similar but not congruent to the original. In contrast, congruent figures have the same size and shape, which is not preserved during dilation. Other transformations that maintain congruence include translations, rotations, and reflections.
A sequence of transformations that produces an image not congruent to the original figure typically involves a dilation combined with one or more rigid transformations (such as translation, rotation, or reflection). Dilation changes the size of the figure without altering its shape, resulting in a similar but not congruent figure. For example, if you dilate a triangle by a factor greater than 1 and then translate it, the resulting triangle will not be congruent to the original.
A transformation that is not a congruent image is a dilation. Unlike rigid transformations such as translations, rotations, and reflections that preserve shape and size, dilation changes the size of a figure while maintaining its shape. This means that the original figure and the dilated figure are similar, but not congruent, as their dimensions differ.
A transformation that does not result in a congruent figure is a dilation. Dilation changes the size of a figure while maintaining its shape, meaning the resulting figure is similar but not congruent to the original. Unlike congruence, where figures remain identical in size and shape, dilation alters dimensions, making the figures proportional but different in scale.
A transformation that produces a figure that is similar but not congruent is a dilation. Dilation involves resizing a figure by a scale factor, which increases or decreases the size while maintaining the same shape and proportional relationships of the sides and angles. As a result, the new figure will have the same shape as the original but will differ in size, making them similar but not congruent.
A transformation that will not produce a congruent figure is a dilation. Dilation changes the size of a figure while maintaining its shape, meaning the resulting figure is similar but not congruent to the original. In contrast, congruent figures have the same size and shape, which is not preserved during dilation. Other transformations that maintain congruence include translations, rotations, and reflections.
An enlargement transformation will give the result of a similar shape.
A sequence of transformations that produces an image not congruent to the original figure typically involves a dilation combined with one or more rigid transformations (such as translation, rotation, or reflection). Dilation changes the size of the figure without altering its shape, resulting in a similar but not congruent figure. For example, if you dilate a triangle by a factor greater than 1 and then translate it, the resulting triangle will not be congruent to the original.
A dilation (or scaling) is a transformation that does not always result in an image that is congruent to the original figure. While translations, rotations, and reflections always produce congruent figures, dilations change the size of the figure, which means the image may be similar to, but not congruent with, the original figure.
A transformation that is not a congruent image is a dilation. Unlike rigid transformations such as translations, rotations, and reflections that preserve shape and size, dilation changes the size of a figure while maintaining its shape. This means that the original figure and the dilated figure are similar, but not congruent, as their dimensions differ.
The transformation process is an 'enlargement'
A transformation that does not result in a congruent figure is a dilation. Dilation changes the size of a figure while maintaining its shape, meaning the resulting figure is similar but not congruent to the original. Unlike congruence, where figures remain identical in size and shape, dilation alters dimensions, making the figures proportional but different in scale.
congruent figure
A similar figure has the same interior angles as a congruent figure but its sides are in proportion to a congruent figure.
A translation of 4 units to the right followed by a dilation of a factor of 2
The identity transformation.