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Mathematics 15 Online
OpenStudy (alibaby):

A quadrilateral is shown on the graph: What effect will a reflection about the x-axis have on the quadrilateral? Be sure to address how it could impact the angles, side lengths, and congruency between the original pre-image and the image.

OpenStudy (alibaby):

OpenStudy (alibaby):

@3mar

OpenStudy (alibaby):

anything?

OpenStudy (alibaby):

@Shy_Boy

OpenStudy (alibaby):

@AloneS i need help

alones (alones):

Reflect \(\ (4,1)\) over that horizontal line to have it end up at \(\ (4,-1)\) Another point on the given quadrilateral is \(\ (2,2)\)

OpenStudy (misssmartiez):

Reflecting arcoss the x axis, do you know what that means?

OpenStudy (misssmartiez):

across*

OpenStudy (misssmartiez):

The numbers or values in the 'x' place, have to be opposites. (Pre-image and image coordinates.)

alones (alones):

So if you reflect \(\ (2,2)\) over the x axis, it lands on the point \((2 ,-2)\)

OpenStudy (alibaby):

is that the answer @AloneS ?

OpenStudy (misssmartiez):

What is the 'x' value? Touching up what Alone said, (x,y) you run before you jump. x is running, y is jumping. Now, plug in the numbers that fall in those factor's places.

OpenStudy (misssmartiez):

Now, how would it EFFECT the quadrilateral?

OpenStudy (misssmartiez):

It wouldn't. Why? Its a rigid transformation.

OpenStudy (misssmartiez):

Rigid transformations do not change the original shape in size, measurement in length/angles, etc. The only thing changing is the position.

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