What is the scale factor for the set of similar figures?
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OpenStudy (errinss):
OpenStudy (errinss):
@jigglypuff314 @just_one_last_goodbye
jigglypuff314 (jigglypuff314):
scale factor of a little turning into a big
is the big divided by small
so 8.4 divided by 4 = scale factor
OpenStudy (errinss):
2.1 would be the scale factor, correct?
jigglypuff314 (jigglypuff314):
perfect :)
it's because we want to think - "Original times the scale factor equals the new one"
so 'what times the original equals new'
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OpenStudy (errinss):
that makes sense lol, thank you again for the help
OpenStudy (errinss):
can you help me with one more?
jigglypuff314 (jigglypuff314):
sure :)
OpenStudy (errinss):
Janet designed a star on her computer, and each side had a length of 40 mm. She reduced the figure by a scale factor of 0.65.
What were the side lengths of the reduced star?
OpenStudy (errinss):
there is no picture this one was hard for me thats why i saved it for the end
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jigglypuff314 (jigglypuff314):
"Original times the scale factor equals the new one"
so the original is 40mm
the scale factor is 0.65
OpenStudy (errinss):
26 mm would be the re-sized format of the star, right?