Copy the graph at the right. On the same set of axes, graph the image of MNOP for a dilation with center (0, 0) and scale factor 2. Use coordinate geometry and the definition of similar polygons to prove that MNOP is similar to its image.
1. P= (1,3), O= (0,0), N= (3,0) M= (3,2) = P`= (2,6) = (1x2),(3x2) O`= (0,0) = (0 x 2 = 0), (0 x 2=0) N`= (6,0) = (1 x 2), (3 x 2) M`= (6,4) = (3x2), (2x2) They are similar because all of these corresponds to its sides. OP corresponds to O P`. PM corresponds to P' M'. MN corresponds to M` N`. ON corresponds to O N`. You can also know that they are similar because they have the same slope. OP has the same slopes as O P`. PM has the same slope P' M'. MN has the same slope M` N`. ON has the same slope O N`.
is that correct answer?
The portion where you have ``` P`= (2,6) = (1x2),(3x2) O`= (0,0) = (0 x 2 = 0), (0 x 2=0) N`= (6,0) = (1 x 2), (3 x 2) M`= (6,4) = (3x2), (2x2) ``` is in a strange order. At least to me. I would put the steps first then the final answer after the steps. So maybe say something like P = (1,3) P ' = (2*1, 2*3) = (2, 6) hopefully you see what I mean?
okay is that the correct answer?
one moment
The part where you say ``` You can also know that they are similar because they have the same slope. OP has the same slopes as O'P`. PM has the same slope P' M'. MN has the same slope M' N'. ON has the same slope O' N'. ``` needs to be proven. You need to find the slopes of each segment and show how you know that slope of OP = slope of O'P', slope of PM = slope of P'M', etc etc
also, you need to compare the ratios of the sides. Other than that, it looks good
what do you mean compare the ratio of the sides
@jim_thompson5910
This is one example http://gcoopergeometry.weebly.com/uploads/2/0/2/9/20294347/9627618_orig.png notice how the common ratio (if you divide one side by its corresponding side) is 1/2
okay can i redo and you recheck it
sure
well it doesn't have the sides number as the other one has in the picture
you would use the distance formula to figure out the side lengths
.
@jim_thompson5910
can u check it
it looks much better but you still need to compute the slopes
how do you know that slope of OP = slope of O'P'? show your work on how you found the slopes
Slope Formula \[\Large m = \frac{y_2 - y_1}{x_2 - x_1}\]
okay thanks
no problem
@jim_thompson5910
very good. I would make sure to simplify all fractions possible. Other than that, it looks perfect
eg: \[\Large \frac{-3}{-1} = 3\]
i have a question the last four dont simlfiy and they dont equal the same number
is that wrong or what?
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