Question 1207276: In the coordinate plane, the point X(1, 0) is translated to the point X'(-3, 1). Under the same translation, the points Y(5, -2) and Z(4, 4) are translated to Y' and Z', respectively. What are the coordinates of Y' and Z'?
Answer by MathLover1(20850)   (Show Source):
You can put this solution on YOUR website!
In the coordinate plane, the point X( , ) is translated to the point X'( , ).
the translation vector is
Δ
and
Δ
This means that every point is translated  units to the left (negative x-direction) and units up (positive y-direction).
if under the same translation the points Y( ,  ) and Z(, ) are translated to Y' and Z', we have
Y' ( , )=(, )
and
Z'( , )=( ,)
|
|
|
