Describe a transformation that carries the triangle with vertices R = (1, 2), P = (6, 7), and Q = (10,5) onto the triangle with vertices K = (0,0), L = (7,−1), and M = (9,3). Where does your transformation send (a) (4, 5)? (b) (7, 5)?
@satellite73
now you are out of my range, although i guess we could do something
oh nope, don't know this
Right now I am starting off my graphing the points...
It's okay if you don't :) I have another problem that you can help me with
Is this good? Suppose that triangle PAB is isosceles, with AP = PB, and that C is on side PB, between P and B. Show that CB < AC.
geometry, dont really know it, unless it is obvious sorry...
A triangle that has a 13-inch side, a 14-inch side, and a 15-inch side has an area of 84 square inches. Accepting this fact, find the lengths of all three altitudes of this triangle.
repost, tag someone know knows geometry...
Alright :)
This can't be the real @satellite73. I guess the broken bicycle is symbolic.
Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!