Question 1185092: In the coordinate plane, the point X(-2, 3) is translated to the point X'(1, 6). Under the same translation, the points Y(0, -1) and Z(1, 1) are translated to Y' and Z', respectively. What are the coordinates of Y' and Z'?
Answer by ikleyn(52798) (Show Source):
You can put this solution on YOUR website! .
In the coordinate plane, the point X(-2, 3) is translated to the point X'(1, 6).
Under the same translation, the points Y(0, -1) and Z(1, 1) are translated to Y' and Z', respectively.
What are the coordinates of Y' and Z'?
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From the info about the points X and X', we see that the translation is
moving 3 units horizontally to the right and 3 units verically up.
Therefore, the point Y(0,-1) is translated to Y'(0+3,-1+3) = Y'(3,2)
and the point Z(1,1) is translated to Z'(1+3,1+3) = Y'(4,4).
Solved, answered and explained.
Thank you for asking.
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