In Geometry: How are Translations, Rotations, and Reflections represented as functions?

Question

In Geometry: How  are Translations, Rotations, and Reflections represented as functions?

anonymous · Answer

Please help?

anonymous · Answer

@tHe_FiZiCx99

anonymous · Answer

@PRAETORIAN.10 @Skyz

anonymous · Answer

@Sunshine447

anonymous · Answer

@xapproachesinfinity @Orion1213

anonymous · Answer

Hey could you help @Sunshine447

anonymous · Answer

@esshotwired

anonymous · Answer

@DoShKa_SyRiA @Firejay5 @BioEpic

anonymous · Answer

Hey man can you help?

anonymous · Answer

I need to go!

firejay5 · Answer

http://www.sparknotes.com/math/algebra2/operationsonfunctions/section3.rhtml

anonymous · Answer

Do you have anything @Orion1213

anonymous · Answer

It cant be from online Fire jay!

firejay5 · Answer

what you mean?

anonymous · Answer

My teacher will notice I am quoting sparknotes!

firejay5 · Answer

put it in your own words

anonymous · Answer

this may also help.... http://www.purplemath.com/modules/fcntrans.htm

anonymous · Answer

Its not like that!

anonymous · Answer

its supposed to be written out like a short essay very short essay!

anonymous · Answer

you will not copy and paste it of course... you need to read it, study it... and made a sentence of your own....

anonymous · Answer

like how are these translations functions write it out! How are these rotations then write it out like that!

anonymous · Answer

How do they go into a function mainly!

anonymous · Answer

Translation is more on shifting the function... it's horizontal (x-k for shifting to negative, x+k for shifting to positive x-direction).
For vertical, the shift is on f(x)... (f(x)-k for shifting down, f(x)+k for shifting up...

anonymous · Answer

@ganeshie8

anonymous · Answer

@Mashy @love_jessika15