Part A:
To rotate triangle XYZ 90° clockwise about the origin, we change the coordinates using the rule: (x, y) → (y, -x).
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For X(-3, -3):
New coordinates = (-3, 3) → X' = (-3, 3) -
For Y(5, 5):
New coordinates = (5, -5) → Y' = (5, -5) -
For Z(4, -6):
New coordinates = (-6, -4) → Z' = (-6, -4)
So, the vertices of triangle X'Y'Z' are X'(-3, 3), Y'(5, -5), and Z'(-6, -4).
Part B:
To rotate triangle XYZ 270° counterclockwise about the origin, we use the rule: (x, y) → (-y, x).
-
For X(-3, -3):
New coordinates = (3, -3) → X' = (3, -3) -
For Y(5, 5):
New coordinates = (-5, 5) → Y' = (-5, 5) -
For Z(4, -6):
New coordinates = (6, 4) → Z' = (6, 4)
So, the vertices of triangle X'Y'Z' are X'(3, -3), Y'(-5, 5), and Z'(6, 4).
Part C:
The similarities are that both rotations moved the triangle around the origin, just in different directions. The differences are that the coordinates for each vertex changed differently, which means the shapes ended up in different places on the graph.