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OpenStudy (anonymous):
Triangle PQR is transformed to triangle P'Q'R'. Triangle PQR has vertices P(3, −6), Q(0, 9), and R(−3, 0). Triangle P'Q'R' has vertices P'(1, −2), Q'(0, 3), and R'(−1, 0).
Plot triangles PQR and P'Q'R' on your own coordinate grid.
Part A: What is the scale factor of the dilation that transforms triangle PQR to triangle P'Q'R'? Explain your answer.
(Three part question)
OpenStudy (anonymous):
@freckles
OpenStudy (anonymous):
@nincompoop
OpenStudy (anonymous):
@geekfromthefutur
OpenStudy (geekfromthefutur):
give me a second to look over this
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
Otay c: Thanks
OpenStudy (geekfromthefutur):
This is for modual 2 geomentry part 2 isnt it
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Yup xD
OpenStudy (geekfromthefutur):
Lol ok
OpenStudy (geekfromthefutur):
Ok so looking at this what do you think the lines are? Are they parallel congruent or the same
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OpenStudy (geekfromthefutur):
Well use this and this might help you The translation in x and y. Then you will have to get a triangle that is congruent to the first triangle.but the lines are parallel