To answer your question regarding the rotation of triangle \( \Delta EFG \) by -90 degrees (clockwise) to create triangle \( \Delta XYZ \), we should consider the properties of the transformation and the relationships between the points.
When a triangle is rotated -90 degrees clockwise around a point (typically the origin unless stated otherwise), each point of the triangle is moved according to the following transformation:
For a point \( (x, y) \), the new coordinates after a -90-degree rotation will be \( (y, -x) \).
Therefore:
- Point \( E \) will rotate to a new position \( X \).
- Point \( F \) will rotate to a new position \( Y \).
- Point \( G \) will rotate to a new position \( Z \).
Here are some statements that can be true regarding the triangles after the rotation:
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Angles: The angles of \( \Delta XYZ \) will be equal to the corresponding angles of \( \Delta EFG \). Thus, if \( \angle EFG = \angle XYZ \), this is a true statement.
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Congruence: The two triangles \( \Delta EFG \) and \( \Delta XYZ \) are congruent, meaning that they have the same size and shape.
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Position: The position and orientation of triangle \( \Delta XYZ \) will be different compared to triangle \( \Delta EFG \) due to the rotation.
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Length of Sides: The lengths of the sides of both triangles will be equal (i.e., \( EF = XY \), \( FG = YZ \), and \( GE = ZX \)).
Based on the properties of rotations, statements regarding congruence, length of sides, and angle equality must be true following a rotation transformation.
If you'd like specific statements to consider, please provide them, and I can confirm which ones are true.