A dilation maps (2, 3) to (4, 6). a) What is the scale factor of the dilation? b) If (-6, 3) is under the same dilation, what would its new coordinate be?
A dilation map has the form: \[\large (x,y)\to (a\cdot x, a\cdot y)\]
how do I do that
notice that each coordinate is being multiplied by a constant
how would you go from (2,3) to (4,6) , do you see any relationship between x and y
\[\large (2,3)\to (a\cdot 2, a\cdot 3)\]
multiply
right, multiply by what?
2,3and 4,6
what do you multiply each coordinate of x and y
I don't now see I stuck there
\[\large (2,3)\to ({\color{Red} 2}\cdot 2, {\color{Red} 2}\cdot 3)\]
4,6
\[\large (2,3)\to ({\color{Red} 2}\cdot 2, {\color{Red} 2}\cdot 3)=(4,6)\]
so the scale factor is 2
now the part to the B
\[\large {(2,3)\to ({\color{Red} 2}\cdot 2, {\color{Red} 2}\cdot 3) \\ (-6,3) \to (2\cdot (-6), 2 \cdot 3)}\]
\[\large{ (x,y) \to ({\color{blue} 2}\cdot x, {\color{blue} 2}\cdot y) \\~\\ (-6,3) \to (2\cdot (-6), 2 \cdot 3)} \]
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