Mathematics, 30.01.2021 01:10, hellokitty1647
Max is trying to prove to his friend that two reflections, one across the x-axis and another across the y-axis, will not result in a reflection across the line y = x for a pre-image in quadrant II. His friend Josiah is trying to prove that a reflection across the x-axis followed by a reflection across the y-axis will result in a reflection across the line y = x for a pre-image in quadrant II. Which student is correct, and which statements below will help him prove his conjecture? Check all that apply. Max is correct. O Josiah is correct. Taking the result from the first reflection (x, y) and applying the second mapping rule will result in (-X, -y), not (y x), which reflecting across the line y = x should give. If one reflects a figure first across the x-axis from quadrant II then reflects across the y-axis from quadrant II, the image will end up in quadrant IV. O A figure that is reflected from quadrant II to quadrant IV across the line y = x will have the coordinates of (-y).
Answers: 3
Mathematics, 21.06.2019 13:20, marissasusievalles
Hello i need some with trigonometric substitutions. [tex]\int\limits^a_b {x} \, dx[/tex]
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Mathematics, 21.06.2019 16:30, brysonsandridge69041
Diana is painting statues she has 7/8 of a liter of paint each statue requires 1/20 of a liter of paint how many statues can she paint?
Answers: 1
Max is trying to prove to his friend that two reflections, one across the x-axis and another across...
Mathematics, 29.01.2020 01:59
Mathematics, 29.01.2020 01:59
Mathematics, 29.01.2020 01:59
Mathematics, 29.01.2020 01:59