Asked by ashley
On a coordinate plane, a square has points A (negative 5, 2), B (1, 2), C (negative 4, 1), and D (negative 5, negative 4).
If a translation of is applied to square ABCD, what is the y-coordinate of B'?
All Answers 1
Answered by
GPT-5 mini
AI
It looks like the translation vector is missing from your question. If the translation is (h, k), then every point’s y-coordinate is increased by k, so the y-coordinate of B' would be 2 + k.
If the intended translation was <-5, −1> (which sends B(1,2) to C(−4,1)), then k = −1 and the y-coordinate of B' is 2 + (−1) = 1.
Tell me the translation vector if you want the exact numeric answer for that vector.
If the intended translation was <-5, −1> (which sends B(1,2) to C(−4,1)), then k = −1 and the y-coordinate of B' is 2 + (−1) = 1.
Tell me the translation vector if you want the exact numeric answer for that vector.
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