Question

Someone help?

Answer 1

question?

Answer 2

Ok so square lmno is shown below with line pq passing through the center:
If square lmno is dilated by a scale factor of two about the center of the square to create square l'm'n'o', dilated line p'q' will....

Be parallel to line pq and pass through point n

Contain the points p and a

Be perpendicular to the line pq and pass through point l

Shift two units to the right

Answer 3

I think it's c

Answer 4

can you draw the picture with the second square twice as big on each side?

Answer 5

Is this what it would look like?

Answer 6

that's about right. Now where are p' and q' in your picture?

Answer 7

On the line passing through the square :)

Answer 8

The same line as P and Q?

Answer 9

Ohhh, would it be twice as big too?

Answer 10

lines don't really have sizes(they are all reallllly long(infinite) and realllly thin(zero). I'm just asking if p' and q' are on the same line as p and q.

Answer 11

Oh alright :) hmm... Yes

Answer 12

So which of the four choices best describes this situation?

Answer 13

C? I'm not sure :c i know it's not going to shift to the right.

Answer 14

Don't let the big words throw you off, just look at your picture, is the square shifted to the right?

Answer 15

Yes!!

Answer 16

I misread your last post, sorry.(Don't let me lead you off either.) Dilate just means stretch, so you were right before.

What do two perpendicular lines look like?

Answer 17

Ohh, hehe :) they cross. And parallel lines never do

Answer 18

Great! Now does the line you want go through n?

Answer 19

Ummm.. I'm not sure :(

Answer 20

Wait! In the answer choices the line that goes through n is parallel, I thought we were doing perpendicular

Answer 21

you said it was the same line as went through p and q, does it go thru n?(look at the picture)

Answer 22

does the line we want cross the line that goes through p and q?

Answer 23

Yes, it goes through n

Answer 24

I think you're guessing. Take a deep breath and relax.

Awhile back, we said that the line from p' to q' was the same as the line from p thru q.
So, draw that line in your picture.(Its all about the picture)

Answer 25

I'm sorry :( ok I just drew this. I'm not too sure if it'll make a big difference but yeah haha

Answer 26

Perfect! Does the blue line go thru n?

Answer 27

I mean to me, p and q passes though m and n parallely.

Answer 28

It doesn't directly go through it

Answer 29

That's right. It may come close, but it doesn't go through n. So A) can't be the answer.
Does the line go through p and q?

Answer 30

Oops b.) was supposed to be contain the points p and q I typed it wrong :( and yes it does

Answer 31

I think I'm leaning towards b for this

Answer 32

Well, we've eliminated all the others. The blue line doesn't go thru n, its not perpendicular to the line from p to q , and there's no shift.

Don't lean toward B, jump on it!

Answer 33

Yay!! Alright!!! Thanks :D I have an other question. I think I already know the answer

Answer 34

I've got time for ione more. Shoot

Answer 35

Yay! Ok so it's a chart question and the chart is proving that the three angles of triangle pqr sum to 180. But the chart is incorrect.
Which statement accurately corrects the chart?
The measure of angle zry equals 180 by definition of supplementary angles

Angles qry and pqr should be proven congruent after the construction of line zy

The three angles of triangle pqr equal 180 according to the transitive property of equality

Line zy should be drawn parallel to segment qr

Sorry! I'm more of an English person haha I'm horrible at math!

Answer 36

I think the answer is c but I'm not exactly sure

Answer 37

is there a picture?

Answer 38

Yes :) I put it with the question but here is is again

Answer 39

I see a table with the proof, but I can't see a triangle, is there one?

Answer 40

No there wasn't one :(

Answer 41

It would seem to me that you'd need a picture of some sort in order to know where
z and y are located.

Answer 42

which is option B, actually.