If triangle OPQ is dilated by a scale factor of two about the center of the triangle to create triangle O'P'Q', what can you conclude about segments RS and R'S'? Segment O'Q' is perpendicular to segment R'S'. Line RS is parallel to line R'S'. Line RS is perpendicular to line R'S'. Point P' passes through line RS.
Is that the entire question ?
Yes its with that picture i just sent ma'am.
Answer is easy, but justification is bit tricky...
Lets see, say : coordinates of R = \(\large (x_1, y_1)\) coordinates of S = \(\large (x_2, y_2)\)
I was thinking that they are paralell to one another
You're right !! they will be parallel. you want to prove that ?
yes ma'am how do you prove that ,may you show me
sure :) say the scale factor of dilation is \(\large k\), can you find the image coordinates : R', S' ?
R' = ? S' = ?
I dont get it
just multiply both x and y values by \(k\)
what number does k equal
coordinates of R' = \( \large (kx_1,k y_1)\) coordinates of S' = \( \large (kx_2,k y_2)\)
Next we find the slopes of RS and R'S'
oh it would be r equal 1 and s equal 4
\(k\) is the scale factor - its just some number
` r equal 1 and s equal 4 ` wat do you mean ?
yes ma'am
the coordinates would be 1,4
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