Help plsss

Question

Help plsss

JeliseWh05 · Answer

attachment

Extrinix · Answer

Remove all of the other numbers and look at $8$ and $4$, then you can figure it out.

Extrinix · Answer

Similar to the example with $Figure~6$.

JeliseWh05 · Answer

Okayy

Extrinix · Answer

So, $Figure~4=R_P(Figure~8)$ would be the equation.

JeliseWh05 · Answer

ok thxx

Extrinix · Answer

Mhm, and for the describing part it's basically the same to the $Figure~6$ one.

JeliseWh05 · Answer

Okay

Extrinix · Answer

Also, just for a reference key,

1$\leftrightarrow$ 2
3 $\leftrightarrow$ 6
4 $\leftrightarrow$ 8
5 $\leftrightarrow$ 7

jhonyy9 · Answer

so i think 1 with 2 and 3 with 6 is correct but the next two i dont see it right

JeliseWh05 · Answer

ok thxx

Extrinix · Answer

They are, they all are reflecting over $\overline{n}$

jhonyy9 · Answer

if you reflect 3 over p what result ?

jhonyy9 · Answer

1 reflect over p => ?

jhonyy9 · Answer

4 =>8
5=>7

correct over n

JeliseWh05 · Answer

I rlly struggle in math.........

Extrinix · Answer

basically the reflection rule goes like this:

$Reflected~Figure~=~R(eflection)_\text{line of reflection}(Original~Figure)$

Extrinix · Answer

@extrinix wrote:

basically the reflection rule goes like this: $Reflected~Figure~=~R(eflection)_\text{line of reflection}(Original~Figure)$

like in the example, the original figure is $Figure~6$ and the figure in which it crosses over the $line~of~reflection$ to get to is your $reflected figure$, in this case $Figure~3$.

jhonyy9 · Answer

@extrinix wrote:

basically the reflection rule goes like this: $Reflected~Figure~=~R(eflection)_\text{line of reflection}(Original~Figure)$

like in the example, the original figure is $Figure~6$ and the figure in which it crosses over the $line~of~reflection$ to get to is your $reflected figure$, in this case $Figure~3$.

explained perfect - congrats !

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