To find the coordinates of the image of point Y after a 270-degree clockwise rotation about the origin, we can apply the rotation transformation rules for points in the coordinate plane.
For a point (x, y):
- A 90-degree clockwise rotation transforms (x, y) into (y, -x).
- A 180-degree rotation transforms (x, y) into (-x, -y).
- A 270-degree clockwise rotation (which is equivalent to a 90-degree counterclockwise rotation) transforms (x, y) into (-y, x).
Assuming the coordinates of point Y are (x, y), the transformation for a 270-degree clockwise rotation would be:
- Y'(x, y) = (-y, x).
Given the coordinates of Y, we can plug those values into this transformation.
To provide accurate options, we'd need the coordinates of Y from the image you're referring to. If the coordinates of Y are, for example, (1, 9), then applying the transformation:
- Y' = (-9, 1).
Once you have the coordinates for Y, you can determine the correct transformed coordinates from the above transformation rule.
If you can provide the coordinates of Y, I can confirm the final answer. However, based on the choices:
- If Y has coordinates (1, 9), then Y' would be (-9, 1), which matches one of your options.
So, based on the options: Y′(−9,1) would be the correct answer if Y was originally at (1, 9).