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Rhombus JKLM with vertices J(-10, 2), K(-2, 8), L(6,2), and M(-2, -4): k = ¹/2​

Rhombus JKLM with vertices J(-10, 2), K(-2, 8), L(6,2), and M(-2, -4): k = ¹/2​-example-1

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Sorry I have no clue hope u find ur answer I need points i a mf failing and everything is due today
User Agrafix
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The new coordinates after the dilation will be
\( J'(-5, 1) \), \( K'(-1, 4) \), \( L'(3, 1) \), and \( M'(-1, -2) \).

To find the new coordinates of a figure after a dilation, we multiply the original coordinates by the scale factor. Given that the scale factor k is
\( (1)/(2) \), the new coordinates (x', y') for each vertex (x, y) of the rhombus can be found using the following equations:


\[ x' = x * k \]\[ y' = y * k \]

Now we'll apply this to each vertex of the rhombus J(-10, 2), K(-2, 8), L(6, 2), and M(-2, -4) with the given scale factor
\( k = (1)/(2) \):

1. For vertex J(-10, 2):


\[ J'(x') = -10 * (1)/(2) = -5 \]\[ J'(y') = 2 * (1)/(2) = 1 \]

So J' will be (-5, 1)

2. For vertex K(-2, 8):


\[ K'(x') = -2 * (1)/(2) = -1 \]\[ K'(y') = 8 * (1)/(2) = 4 \]

So K' will be (-1, 4) .

3. For vertex L(6, 2):


\[ L'(x') = 6 * (1)/(2) = 3 \]\[ L'(y') = 2 * (1)/(2) = 1 \]

So L' will be (3, 1) .

4. For vertex M(-2, -4):


\[ M'(x') = -2 * (1)/(2) = -1 \]\[ M'(y') = -4 * (1)/(2) = -2 \]

So M' will be (-1, -2) .

User Bruckwald
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