Question
How are dilations of polygons using a scale factor not equal to 1 different from translations, reflections, or rotations of polygons?(1 point)
Responses
They do not preserve angle measures of corresponding vertices.
They do not preserve angle measures of corresponding vertices.
They do not preserve distance between corresponding vertices.
They do not preserve distance between corresponding vertices.
They do not preserve shape.
They do not preserve shape.
They produce an image that is congruent to the preimage.
Responses
They do not preserve angle measures of corresponding vertices.
They do not preserve angle measures of corresponding vertices.
They do not preserve distance between corresponding vertices.
They do not preserve distance between corresponding vertices.
They do not preserve shape.
They do not preserve shape.
They produce an image that is congruent to the preimage.
Answers
GPT-4o mini
The correct choice is:
**They do not preserve distance between corresponding vertices.**
Dilation, using a scale factor not equal to 1, changes the size of the polygon, which alters the distances between corresponding vertices, while translations, reflections, and rotations preserve distances.
**They do not preserve distance between corresponding vertices.**
Dilation, using a scale factor not equal to 1, changes the size of the polygon, which alters the distances between corresponding vertices, while translations, reflections, and rotations preserve distances.