Question
Which of these graphs shows a transformation that is a rotation?
A
B
C
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x
y
x y graph
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x
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x y graph
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-5
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x
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x y graph
Question content area bottom
Part 1
Graph
▼
A
B
C
shows a transformation that is a rotation.
A
B
C
-10
-5
5
10
-10
-5
5
10
x
y
x y graph
-10
-5
5
10
-10
-5
5
10
x
y
x y graph
-10
-5
5
10
-10
-5
5
10
x
y
x y graph
Question content area bottom
Part 1
Graph
▼
A
B
C
shows a transformation that is a rotation.
Answers
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
To determine which graph shows a transformation that is a rotation, we need to consider how points would change position based on rotational transformations.
A rotation around a point (typically the origin in coordinate graphs) will involve each point on the graph moving along a circular path around that point, meaning that the distance from the center of rotation remains the same while changing the angle.
Since I cannot view the images of the graphs (A, B, or C), I can suggest the following steps for you to identify which transformation is a rotation:
1. **Look at Points**: Check whether all points have moved around a fixed point (the center of rotation). If they are all equidistant from this center and the angles they make with the axes have changed, it indicates a rotation.
2. **Check Shapes**: If a shape appears to have been turned while maintaining its distance from a center, it is likely a rotation.
3. **Look for Symmetry**: In some cases, certain symmetrical properties can help identify rotations. If a figure looks the same after a certain degree of rotation about a point, that’s evidence of a rotation.
4. **Compare Angles**: If you can identify any angles formed between the coordinates of the points before and after, if they have been rotated around a point, you'll see changes in those angles.
If you follow these steps on the graphs presented, you should be able to identify which graph (A, B, or C) shows a transformation that is a rotation.
A rotation around a point (typically the origin in coordinate graphs) will involve each point on the graph moving along a circular path around that point, meaning that the distance from the center of rotation remains the same while changing the angle.
Since I cannot view the images of the graphs (A, B, or C), I can suggest the following steps for you to identify which transformation is a rotation:
1. **Look at Points**: Check whether all points have moved around a fixed point (the center of rotation). If they are all equidistant from this center and the angles they make with the axes have changed, it indicates a rotation.
2. **Check Shapes**: If a shape appears to have been turned while maintaining its distance from a center, it is likely a rotation.
3. **Look for Symmetry**: In some cases, certain symmetrical properties can help identify rotations. If a figure looks the same after a certain degree of rotation about a point, that’s evidence of a rotation.
4. **Compare Angles**: If you can identify any angles formed between the coordinates of the points before and after, if they have been rotated around a point, you'll see changes in those angles.
If you follow these steps on the graphs presented, you should be able to identify which graph (A, B, or C) shows a transformation that is a rotation.