The correct answer is D) translation to quadrant two then a rotation 90° counterclockwise.
To show that the triangles are congruent, we need to move the triangle in quadrant four to the triangle in quadrant two using a combination of translation and rotation.
First, we can translate the triangle in quadrant four by adding (3, -2) to each coordinate:
E (-2, 5) → E (1, 3)
H (-5, 3) → H (-2, 1)
G (-2, 3) → G (1, 1)
Now, we can rotate the translated triangle by 90° counterclockwise. This can be done by switching the x and y coordinates and negating the new x coordinate:
E (1, 3) → E (3, 1)
H (-2, 1) → H (-1, -2)
G (1, 1) → G (-1, 3)
The new position of the triangle after translation and rotation is:
E (3, 1)
H (-1, -2)
G (-1, 3)
Comparing this new position with the triangle in quadrant two, we can see that they are congruent.
What is the sequence of steps used to move the triangle in quadrant four to the triangle in quadrant two to show that the triangles are congruent. Original position. E (-2, 5) H (-5, 3) G (-2, 3) new position E (1, -1) H (4, -3) G (1, -3)
The options are
A rotation, 90° clockwise in a translation of (1, 6)
B reflection to quadrant three then a translation of (3, 2)
C reflection to quadrant one, then a translation of (3, 2)
D translation to quadrant two then a rotation 90° counterclockwise
4 answers
b
c
b
a
c
100%
c
b
a
c
100%
Here are the actual answers i promise these are correct .
1 . rotation, then translation
2. Reflection across the y-axis and then a translation of (-3, -5), etc ...
3 . rotation, then translation
4 . rotation, then translation
5 . reflection to Quadrant III etc ...
100% :)
1 . rotation, then translation
2. Reflection across the y-axis and then a translation of (-3, -5), etc ...
3 . rotation, then translation
4 . rotation, then translation
5 . reflection to Quadrant III etc ...
100% :)
"<3" is correct guys