To find the image of the point \( H(-9, 3) \) after a 180° clockwise rotation around the origin, you can use the rotation rules for coordinates. A rotation of 180° about the origin changes the coordinates of a point \((x, y)\) to \((-x, -y)\).
Given the original point \( H(-9, 3) \):
- Change the x-coordinate: \(-(-9) = 9\)
- Change the y-coordinate: \(-3\)
So, the coordinates after a 180° rotation around the origin will be:
\[ H'(9, -3) \]
Now, if you want to graph this, you would:
- Plot the original point \( H(-9, 3) \).
- Plot the new point \( H'(9, -3) \).
This concludes the transformation for the point \( H(-9, 3) \) after a 180° clockwise rotation around the origin to be \( H'(9, -3) \).