Question

Can someone help me with 3 Geometry questions...Fan and Medal!!!

Answer 1

1) How are reflections represented as a function?

2) What is the relationship between a reflection and a rigid motion?

3) How are rotations represented as a function? What is the relationship between a rotation and a rigid motion?

Answer 2

For the record I don't just want "answers" I would like to understand

Answer 3

i need more context, what class is this

Answer 4

i mean,

Answer 5

hiigh school geometry?

Answer 6

if its high school geometry.

we can show reflections using f(-x),-f(x), and reflection about y = x

Answer 7

its easier to use (x,y)

Answer 8

it is. I am having a tough time in Geometry. I need to get a tutor. I am very disappointed in Open Study. Do you have a suggestion for another website? Open Study seems to be all about a rush job to give an answer but no one takes the time to explain.

Answer 9

high school geometry?

Answer 10

Yes High School Geometry 11th Grade to be exact.

Answer 11

what book are you using

Answer 12

give me as much information as you can about your class, the more i know the easier it is to help you

Answer 13

It's difficult because they don't give an actual problem to solve I am just expected to come up with an explanation

Answer 14

i mean, about your homework

Answer 15

is this a worksheet? a question from a book

Answer 16

I do FLVS online school not sure what book they use. But it's difficult to read what is there and just completely understand. Sometimes when someone else explains in a different way it helps to get it. Am I making sense?

Answer 17

can i access the book

Answer 18

thats what i do, i will read and completely understand what they want from you

Answer 19

the question is very general , thats why im not sure how to make it specific

Answer 20

A (2d) transformation is a function from a plane to a plane.

Answer 21

they call it a mapping, because its suggestive of a map . what is a map exactly

Answer 22

I guess you can't unless you are an actual student :(

Answer 23

a map is a transformation of the earth, it shrinks it until countries are visible

Answer 24

I can show you what I put for my other questions I had to answer. I'm not even sure if they're right

Answer 25

draw button broke, one sec

Answer 26

For instance Here is of the questions I had to answer:
How does the criterion for triangle congruence (ASA, SAS, and SSS) follow from the definition of congruence in terms of rigid motions?

Answer 27

This was what I wrote:
SSS, SAS, ASA actually acronyms for "Side Side Side," "Side Angle Side," and "Angle Side Angle." These 3 acronyms represent different combinations of sides and angles that must correspond in order for two triangles to be congruent: all corresponding sides, two corresponding sides and their included angles, or two corresponding angles and any corresponding side. If two triangles meet just one of these three criteria, they're congruent. You should know what these three rules are and how they work, also when to use which one based on the situation. Sometimes more than one applies! When even one of these rules applies, the triangles are congruent not because the rule "says so," but because it's a quick way of realizing that all side lengths and angles are congruent. Basically, the concept of congruence hasn't changed. It’s just shortcuts

Answer 28

so we have two planes

Answer 29

ok I think I'm getting this

Answer 30

points on the bottom plane are called (x,y)

Answer 31

points on the top plane are called ( x ' , y ' )

Answer 32

lets say , you can also use (a,b) and (c,d) . its immaterial