Ask your own question, for FREE!
Mathematics 4 Online
OpenStudy (anonymous):

Which rule represents the translation of hexagon DEFGHI to hexagon D'E'F'G'H'I'? (x, y)→(x - 8, y - 7) (x, y)→(x - 7, x - 8) (x, y)→(x - 4, x - 5) (x, y)→(x - 5, y - 4) (adding picture in a second)

OpenStudy (anonymous):

OpenStudy (e.mccormick):

Pick a dot, any dot, and count the change in x and change in y.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

@e.mccormick Sorry but I'm not following :/

OpenStudy (e.mccormick):

Well, you have 6 points that are moved to 6 new points. Pick one, say D to D'. So count how far D moves right or left (change in x) and up or down (change in y).

OpenStudy (anonymous):

ugh I feel so stupid I have no idea what your saying :(

OpenStudy (e.mccormick):

Ignore all the other points: |dw:1410997812952:dw|

OpenStudy (e.mccormick):

|dw:1410997847053:dw| How far over to the left does the x change?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

8 points?

OpenStudy (e.mccormick):

Yes, and because it is left it is negative. How far down does the y change? |dw:1410997891882:dw| Because it is down, so it is also negative.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

-7?

OpenStudy (e.mccormick):

Yes. So x-8, y-7

OpenStudy (anonymous):

! that makes so much more sense now! Would you mind explaining 3 more or are you short on time?

OpenStudy (e.mccormick):

I can help. Have more down time here.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Which coordinates will best represent point B'? (4, 2) (0, 8) (-1, 7) (5, 3)

OpenStudy (e.mccormick):

Ummm.... none of those are right. But, "best represent" sounds like they are asking for what is closest to correct.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

I hate when that happens :/

OpenStudy (e.mccormick):

OK, well, what are the actual coordinates for B? Remember, coordinates on a Cartesian Plane (flat) are always given in the form of (x,y).

OpenStudy (anonymous):

(2,5)?

OpenStudy (e.mccormick):

Yes. So, which of your answers is closest to that?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

I don't think any of them are close :/

OpenStudy (e.mccormick):

Yah. Not really. I would ask your teacher on that one. It is (2,5) and none of those is really at all near that.

OpenStudy (e.mccormick):

I mean, if the last one was (3,5) it would be close. But (5,3) is not. The rest seem pretty bad too.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Wait it also says: Figure ABC is to be translated to Figure A'B'C' using the rule (x, y) → (x-2, y+3).

OpenStudy (e.mccormick):

OK, so are they looking for B' then?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

I'm not sure

OpenStudy (e.mccormick):

Well, put (2,5) into (x-2, y+3) and see what you get.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

0,8?

OpenStudy (e.mccormick):

Yep. Which IS in the list, so I would use that!

OpenStudy (anonymous):

ok!

OpenStudy (anonymous):

let me get the next question

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Triangle ABC is translated on the coordinate plane below to create triangle A'B'C': Triangle ABC, triangle A prime B prime C prime, and parallelogram EFGH on the coordinate plane with ordered pairs at A negative 7, negative 2, at B negative 5, negative 5, at C negative 1, negative 5, at A prime negative 4, 4, at B prime negative 2, 1, at C prime 2, 1, at E 3, 6, at F 7, 6, at G 5, 3, at H 1, 3. If parallelogram EFGH is translated according to the same rule that translated triangle ABC, what is the ordered pair of point H'? (-3, -3) (4, 9) (7, 6) (0, -5)

OpenStudy (e.mccormick):

OK, so this is basically both the earlier questions, but as one.

OpenStudy (e.mccormick):

First, use some point on the traingle and how it moves to the prime triangle to find the translation rule. Second, find the starting values for H. Third, apply the translation to H to get H', which is the answer.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

ugh I am already lost

OpenStudy (e.mccormick):

OK, so let us take it one step at a time. What is the tanslation from A to A'? Be careful to go from A to A' and not the revese.

OpenStudy (e.mccormick):

|dw:1410999822165:dw|

Can't find your answer? Make a FREE account and ask your own questions, OR help others and earn volunteer hours!

Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!
Can't find your answer? Make a FREE account and ask your own questions, OR help others and earn volunteer hours!

Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!