The type of figure formed by a size change in a matrix typically depends on the specific transformation being applied, such as scaling, rotation, or shearing. For instance, scaling a square matrix may result in a larger or smaller square, while scaling a rectangular matrix could transform it into a larger or smaller rectangle. If the matrix represents points in a coordinate system, the overall shape will maintain its proportions, but its dimensions will change according to the scaling factor applied. Thus, the resulting figure remains similar to the original but varies in size.
There are no matrices in the question!
Any closed figure formed by a set of straight linesegments is a polygon. If the segments are curved such as in a circle or oval, the closed figure is not a polygon.
A circle is not formed from line segments.
Yes. a. The figure formed by two lines diverging from a common point. b. The figure formed by two planes diverging from a common line.
a rectangle
There are no matrices in the question!
Wind or Water. I can't figure it out either but its one of those two.
A transformation can be several changes.A translation is a slide without changing the figure.A rotation is a turn around a point that doesn't change the figure.A dilation is a change in size either larger or smaller.A reflection is a flip over a line that doesn't change the size.
yes, enthalpy change take place when a bond is either form or break
A polygon is formed by three or more sides. there is no specific figure.
Angle
Any closed figure formed by a set of straight linesegments is a polygon. If the segments are curved such as in a circle or oval, the closed figure is not a polygon.
The geometric figure formed when two planes intersect is called a polygon.* * * * *Wrong!The correct answer is a straight line.
There are a variety of precipitates that are formed in a variety of ways, so depending upon which precipitate you are talking about, it can involve either a physical or a chemical change.
A circle is not formed from line segments.
Yes. a. The figure formed by two lines diverging from a common point. b. The figure formed by two planes diverging from a common line.
It is a plane figure, for example, a semicircle, a triangle, a kite.