To determine which rotation about the center of the hexagon maps triangle A to triangle B, we need to consider the positions of the triangles within the hexagon.
Triangles are arranged such that:
- Triangle A is located at the bottom left position of the hexagon.
- Triangle B is at the top middle position of the hexagon.
The hexagon can be divided into 6 equal parts, with one triangle in each sector. Since the triangles are arranged like spokes on a wheel, we need to determine how many sectors we must move from triangle A to reach triangle B.
Here's how the counting of rotations works:
- Moving from position 1 (triangle A) to position 2 (next triangle) is a 60° rotation.
- Moving to position 3 is a 120° rotation.
- Moving to position 4 is a 180° rotation.
- Moving to position 5 is a 240° rotation.
- Moving to position 6 is a 300° rotation.
Since triangle A is in position 1 and triangle B is in position 4 directly across from triangle A, we have to move 180° clockwise to get from triangle A to triangle B.
Therefore, the correct answer is:
C. 180° clockwise