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It depends on the kind of transformation.

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12y ago

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What are the 4 types of transformation maths?

Dilation, rotation, reflection and translation


What does rigid mean in maths?

A transformation is said to be rigid if it preserves relative distances.


What is the meaning of exhaustive in maths?

It means fully covered & completed.


Does maths describe reality?

It can do, but it can go beyond that as well.


What was the name of the person who created maths?

There was no single person.


What is the definition in math terms of transformation?

Transformation in maths is when you shift a point or multiple points in terms of it's original point. Ie if you were to shift the point (2;1) about the x axis the transformed point would be (-2;1).


What does the little four in maths mean?

i think it is an exponent hard to describe without seeing


What are transformations in maths?

A transformation is how you move a shape from one place to another. For example rotations, translations and reflections are all ways of moving a shape.


What is the largest one digit no in maths?

9 if you mean only a single digit


What is the mean in maths of 969?

The mean of a single number is the number itself. So the answer is 969.


What would it mean in maths describe fully the reflection that maps shape b onto shape a?

To describe a particular transformation fully, it means to describe what has happened to shape B to make it into shape A. In this instance, you would start off your description with "Reflection". Next, you must identify the mirror line which is between shape B and A. Make sure to mark it in. Next, you would write Mirror Line= ?? (We will replace the ?? later). Because all transformations are on graphs with co-ordinates, you will need to work out where your mirror line lies. An example would be, Mirror Line: x=2. This means the mirror line is on the 2nd sector within the X axis. Hope this makes sense. It probably is a little confusing but with a few drawn examples it would be a lot better to understand.


Who is the inventor of maths formulae?

There is no single mathematical formula and no single inventor. Furthermore, there are sometimes different (though equivalent) formulaefor the same calculation.