Final answer:
To take any point A to point B, a rotation of 180° around the midpoint of AB, a reflection across the perpendicular bisector of AB, and translations by the directed line segment AB or BA are the transformations that must be applied.
Step-by-step explanation:
In mathematics, specifically in geometry, transformations are used to move points and figures in various ways. To take any point A to any point B, certain transformations can be applied. Let's explore the transformations listed in the question:
- Rotation of 180° around A would not necessarily take point A to point B.
- Rotation of 180° around B would not necessarily take point A to point B.
- Rotation of 180° around the midpoint of segment AB will always take point A to point B.
- Reflection across the line AB is not guaranteed to take A to B unless B is on line AB.
- Reflection across the perpendicular bisector of segment AB will always take point A to point B because it reflects across the line that is equidistant from A and B.
- Translation by the directed line segment AB will move point A to point B.
- Translation by the directed line segment BA will also move point A to point B, but in the opposite direction.
Therefore, the correct transformations that must take any point A to any point B are a rotation of 180° around the midpoint of segment AB, reflection across the perpendicular bisector of segment AB, and translations by the directed line segment AB or BA.