Rotations Answers

23 verified answers4 views
1
Free Preview

Examine the rotation. Which best describes point D?

A
angle of rotation
B
center of rotation
C
image
D
pre-image
2
Free Preview

(-1, 2)✔ (1, 2)(2, -1)(2, 1)

A
(-1, 2)
B
✔ (1, 2)
C
(2, -1)
D
(2, 1)
3

(-7, -1)(-1, -7)(1, -7)✔ (7, -1)

A
(-7, -1)
B
(-1, -7)
C
(1, -7)
D
✔ (7, -1)
110432

(-1, 2)✔ (1, 2)(2, -1)(2, 1)

A
(-1, 2)
B
✔ (1, 2)
C
(2, -1)
D
(2, 1)
110434

Which shows the image of rectangle ABCD after the rotation (x, y) → (–y, x)?

A
[Image: On a coordinate plane, 2 rectangles are shown. The...]
Option A
B
[Image: On a coordinate plane, 2 rectangles are shown. The...]
Option B
C
[Image: On a coordinate plane, 2 rectangles are shown. The...]
Option C
D
[Image: On a coordinate plane, 2 rectangles are shown. The...]
Option D
110437

Which shows the image of triangle WXY after the transformation R0, –90°(x, y)?

A
[Image: On a coordinate plane, 2 triangles are shown. The ...]
Option A
B
[Image: On a coordinate plane, 2 triangles are shown. The ...]
Option B
C
[Image: On a coordinate plane, 2 triangles are shown. The ...]
Option C
D
[Image: On a coordinate plane, 2 triangles are shown. The ...]
Option D
110438

Micaela tried to rotate the square 180° about the origin. Is her rotation correct? If not, explain why.

A
No, she translated the figure instead of rotating it.
B
No, she reflected the figure instead of rotating it.
C
No, the vertices of the image and pre-image do not correspond.
D
Yes, the rotation is correct.
110442

Examine the rotation. Which best describes point D?

A
angle of rotation
B
center of rotation
C
image
D
pre-image
110444

Describe the general properties of rotations. Include a discussion of the properties of rigid transformations, and line segments connecting corresponding points to each other and to the center of rotation.

Answer:

Rotations are rigid transformations, which means they preserve the size, length, shape, and angle measures of the original figure. The distance from the center of rotation to a point on the pre-image is equal to the distance from the center of rotation to the corresponding point on the image. However, rotations do not preserve the orientation of the figure in the plane, and the line segments connecting corresponding vertices are not parallel to each other.

110447

Micaela tried to rotate the square 180° about the origin. Is her rotation correct? If not, explain why.

A
No, she translated the figure instead of rotating it.
B
No, she reflected the figure instead of rotating it.
C
No, the vertices of the image and pre-image do not correspond.
D
Yes, the rotation is correct.

Did you find these answers helpful?