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In all four options we have to perform a rotation of 90∘ counterclockwise about the origin. There are two kinds of options we can choose from. First, by starting with a rotation of 90∘. Second, by starting with a translation.
Point | (a,b) | (-b,a) |
---|---|---|
A | (1,2) | (-2,1) |
B | (3,4) | (-4,3) |
C | (2,2) | (-2,2) |
Now we can draw A′B′C′.
From the diagram, we can see that A′B′C′ has the same orientation as DEF. Additionally, C′ and F are corresponding vertices. Therefore, if we translate △A′B′C′ 3 units to the right and 4 units down, we can map C′ to F.
The transformation we have performed does not match either of the two options where the rotation of 90∘ comes first.
Let's arbitrarily choose to perform the first transformation, option B. This starts with a translation of 4 units to the left and 3 units down
Using the same rule as previously stated, we can determine the coordinates of the vertices of A′′B′′C′′ after a 90∘ rotation about the origin
Point | (a,b) | (-b,a) |
---|---|---|
A′ | (-5,-1) | (1,-5) |
B′ | (-1,1) | (-1,-1) |
C′ | (-2,-1) | (1,-2) |
Now we can draw A′′B′′C′′.
As we can see, option B transforms △ABC to △DEF.