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A (-8,4) B (-6,7) C(-3,0) (x,y) ----> (x+6, y-4)

User Jenjis
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1 Answer

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After applying the transformation
\( (x+6, y-4) \), the new coordinates of the points A, B, and C are A'(-2, 0), B'(0, 3), and C'(3, -4), respectively.

It seems like you're describing a transformation that involves adding a fixed value to the x-coordinate and subtracting a fixed value from the y-coordinate. The transformation you provided is
\( (x+6, y-4) \).

If you apply this transformation to the given points A(-8, 4), B(-6, 7), and C(-3, 0), you can find the new coordinates:

1. Point A:


\( (x+6, y-4) \)


\( (-8+6, 4-4) \)

The new coordinates are A'(-2, 0).

2. Point B:


\( (x+6, y-4) \)


\( (-6+6, 7-4) \)

The new coordinates are B'(0, 3).

3. Point C:


\( (x+6, y-4) \)


\( (-3+6, 0-4) \)

The new coordinates are C'(3, -4).

So, after applying the transformation
\( (x+6, y-4) \), the new coordinates of the points A, B, and C are A'(-2, 0), B'(0, 3), and C'(3, -4), respectively.

The probable question may be:

" If a point has coordinates (x, y), and it undergoes a transformation such that its new coordinates are (x + 6, y - 4), what are the new coordinates of that point after the transformation if the original coordinates of the point are:

A) (-8, 4)

B) (-6, 7)

C) (-3, 0)"

User Prathik Kini
by
8.6k points

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