Triangle ABC is transformed to form triangle A'B'C'
A is at (3, 1), B is at (1, 8), and C is at (7,2)
Which transformation happened to A ABC to form A A'B'C'
?
Drag and drop the the correct answers into the each box to
complete the sentence.
A ABC is
to form A A'B'C'
rotated counterclockwise
translated
dilated



Answer :

To determine the kind of transformation that occurred to triangle ABC to form triangle A'B'C', we would need to analyze the properties of both triangles and the relationship between their corresponding vertices. Since the coordinates of A'B'C' are not provided, I'll explain how to identify each type of transformation:

1. Rotated counterclockwise: This type of transformation involves turning the shape about a fixed point without changing its size or shape. If triangle ABC were rotated to form triangle A'B'C', the distances between corresponding vertices (A to A', B to B', C to C') would remain the same, and the angles would be preserved. However, the orientation of the triangle with respect to the axis would change.

2. Translated: Translation is a transformation that slides the shape in a particular direction. All points of the shape move the same distance and in the same direction. For triangle ABC to be translated to form triangle A'B'C', each point A, B, and C would move by the same vector displacement to reach A', B', and C', respectively.

3. Dilated: A dilation is a transformation that changes the size of a shape but maintains its proportions and the angles between lines. This can either be an enlargement or a reduction. In the case of triangle ABC being dilated to form triangle A'B'C', the distances between corresponding points (A to A', B to B', and C to C') would change by the same scaling factor, and the angles within the triangle would remain the same.

To confirm which transformation has occurred, you could calculate the distances between the points and compare the angles within the triangles. For rotation, you will see that the distances are the same but the orientation has changed. For translation, all the points would have moved the same distance in the same direction but maintain orientation and size. For dilation, the distances between corresponding points would change by the same factor, and the triangle's shape would remain similar (angles the same but side lengths scaled).

Without the coordinates of A'B'C', it is not possible to definitively determine which transformation took place. If you have the coordinates, you could perform the appropriate calculations to figure out the type of transformation.