Question

SEE ATTACHMENT AND EXPLAIN.

Answer 1

It's the same thing..dilations

Answer 2

Sort of like http://www.regentsprep.org/Regents/math/geometry/GT3/Graph1.gif

Answer 3

So,no. Okay, it's fine.

Answer 4

Do you get it?

Answer 5

@andriod09

Answer 6

so what don't you understand exactly?

plot the points first.

Answer 7

@samtasticc

Answer 8

@jim_thompson5910

Answer 9

sounds like a dilation from the origin

so you would simply multiply each coordinate by the scale factor to get the new dilated point

Answer 10

OK. Do you have a program called 'snipping tool'?

Answer 11

Ex: F is the point (1,6)

Scale it by 3 to get 1*3 = 3 and 6*3 = 18

So after dilating point F by a factor of 3 from the origin, you get (3, 18)

Answer 12

oh. ok. i have to plot the original first though.

Answer 13

Original

Answer 14

Dilation

Answer 15

Things to notice

Everything has been tripled: the x coordinate, the y coordinate, and even the distance from the origin

Answer 16

could you please graph it on my attachment ?

Answer 17

if you found the distance from (0,0) to (1,6) (call it p)

and compared it to the distance from (0,0) to (3,18) (call it q)

you would find that the second distance is 3 times larger

ie q = 3*p

Answer 18

Please, if possible, graph it on my attachment?

Answer 19

i attempted it earlier. but i did not do it correctly.

Answer 20

are you supposed to plot both? or just the new point?

Answer 21

No, both.

Answer 22

ok so plotting (1,6) and (3,18) gives you the wrong answer?

Answer 23

No, I multiplied and all..but I need help graphing.

Answer 24

let me try plotting again.

Answer 25

ok

Answer 26

don't go.

Answer 27

ok show me what you get

Answer 28

ok. im plotting it on a photo editor [fotoflexer.com]

Answer 29

ok whatever works

Answer 30

okie. almost donee....

Answer 31

ok

Answer 32

gimme 10 mins?

Answer 33

ok message me and I'll come back asap

Answer 34

tnx!