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In the figure, polygon ABCD is transformed to create polygon A'B'CD

This transformation is a
by a factor of

In the figure, polygon ABCD is transformed to create polygon A'B'CD This transformation-example-1
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User Zaynab
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2 Answers

3 votes
Dilation by a factor of 2
answered
User Harrolee
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8.5k points
5 votes

Answer:

This transformation is a horizonta dilation by a factor of 2.

Explanation:

If you observe the image, you deduct that the polygon ABCD was increased in size, that means the scale factor applied dilated the figure. In other words, there was applied a factor of dilation.

To find the exact factor of dilation, we just have to divide each prime coordinate by the original ones.

For example, you can observe that coordinates
A(3,0) was changed to
A'(6,0),
B(1,0) was changed to
B'(2,0),
C(1,2) was changed to
C'(2,2) and
D(3,2) was changed to
D'(6.2).

Now, observe that the dilation was horizontal, that is, the scale factor was only applied to x-coordinates, and this factor is 2, beacuse each x-coordinate was increase by a factor of 2.

Therefore, this transformation is a horizonta dilation by a factor of 2.

answered
User Phoera
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