Question
Use the image to answer the question.
A coordinate plane's axes range from negative 1 to 4 by 1-unit increments. 4 points forming a rectangle are plotted. They are labeled upper A, upper B, upper C, and upper D, respectively.
Suppose you dilate the rectangle on the coordinate plane using a magnitude of 12
and the center of dilation at (1,1)
. What would be the corresponding ordered pair to the current point D
?
(1 point)
The new ordered pair for point D′
would be at (
,
).
A coordinate plane's axes range from negative 1 to 4 by 1-unit increments. 4 points forming a rectangle are plotted. They are labeled upper A, upper B, upper C, and upper D, respectively.
Suppose you dilate the rectangle on the coordinate plane using a magnitude of 12
and the center of dilation at (1,1)
. What would be the corresponding ordered pair to the current point D
?
(1 point)
The new ordered pair for point D′
would be at (
,
).
Answers
There are no human answers yet.
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
To find the new coordinates for point D after a dilation with a center of dilation at (1,1) and a magnitude of 12, we can use the following formula for dilation:
\[
D' = \left( x_c + m(x - x_c), y_c + m(y - y_c) \right)
\]
Where:
- \((x_c, y_c)\) is the center of dilation, which in this case is (1, 1).
- \(m\) is the magnitude of dilation, which is 12.
- \((x, y)\) are the original coordinates of point D.
Unfortunately, I do not have access to the actual coordinates of point D since the image is not provided. However, you can follow these steps:
1. Substitute the coordinates of point D into the equation.
2. Substitute the center of dilation and the magnitude into the equation.
3. Calculate the new coordinates.
For example, if point D had original coordinates \((x,y)\), you would compute:
\[
D' = \left( 1 + 12(x - 1), 1 + 12(y - 1) \right)
\]
Calculate each component to find the new coordinates. Once you provide the original coordinates of point D, I can assist you with the specific calculation.
\[
D' = \left( x_c + m(x - x_c), y_c + m(y - y_c) \right)
\]
Where:
- \((x_c, y_c)\) is the center of dilation, which in this case is (1, 1).
- \(m\) is the magnitude of dilation, which is 12.
- \((x, y)\) are the original coordinates of point D.
Unfortunately, I do not have access to the actual coordinates of point D since the image is not provided. However, you can follow these steps:
1. Substitute the coordinates of point D into the equation.
2. Substitute the center of dilation and the magnitude into the equation.
3. Calculate the new coordinates.
For example, if point D had original coordinates \((x,y)\), you would compute:
\[
D' = \left( 1 + 12(x - 1), 1 + 12(y - 1) \right)
\]
Calculate each component to find the new coordinates. Once you provide the original coordinates of point D, I can assist you with the specific calculation.
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