To analyze the transformations between the triangles ABC, A′B′C′, and A″B″C″, let's examine the coordinates and the transformations involved.
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Triangle ABC has vertices:
- A(-4, 5)
- B(-1, 3)
- C(-3, 1)
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Triangle A′B′C′ has vertices:
- A′(4, 5)
- B′(1, 3)
- C′(3, 1)
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Triangle A″B″C″ has vertices:
- A″(1, 0)
- B″(-2, -2)
- C″(0, -4)
From this, we can deduce:
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The transition from triangle ABC to triangle A′B′C′ involves moving the points left to right (suggests a reflection across the y-axis, moving from negative x-values to positive x-values).
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The transformation from ABC to A″B″C″ involves a more complex movement where the points seem to indicate some rotation and possibly translation.
However, triangle A′′B′′C′′ does not seem to maintain the same orientation as triangle ABC—they appear to point in different directions.
The best fit for these transformations would consider the movements and reflections across axes, particularly focusing on the orientation and congruence statements provided.
Therefore, the correct description of the transformation series that leads to the conclusion about the congruence of triangle ABC with triangle A″B″C″ is:
Since triangles ABC and A″B″C″ do not have the same orientation, they are not congruent.
This description aligns with the transformations outlined and confirms the resulting congruence (or lack thereof) based on orientation.