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Notice that the triangles are congruent.
Notice that the figures are congruent.
The figures are similar but not congruent.
The triangles are similar but not congruent.
Translation → Rotation → Reflection
Translation → Rotation
Translation → Rotation→ Dilation
Translation → Reflection→ Dilation
The first thing we notice is that corresponding sides have equal lengths. Therefore these are congruent triangles which means we do not have to perform any dilations. To map one of them onto the other, we first have to perform a translation so that two corresponding vertices map onto each other.
Next, we will rotate one of the triangles so that the longest sides lines up.
Finally, we will mirror one of the triangles in the longest side which will make them map onto each other.
Let's write the sequence of transformations that shows the figures are similar. Translation → Rotation → Reflection
Again, we notice that corresponding sides have the same lengths. Also, since the figures are apart, we have to perform a translation in order to map one vertex onto it's corresponding vertex.
Let's write the sequence of transformations that shows the figures are similar. Translation → Rotation
Since the figures are apart, we first have to perform a translation. Let's translate the smaller circle so that it's radius lies on top of the larger circle's radius.
Next, we will rotate the smaller circle so that the radii line up.
Finally, we can dilate the smaller circle to map it onto the larger circle. Since the larger circle has a radius of 10 and the smaller has a radius of 5, we have to dilate the smaller circle with a factor of 105=2 to make them map onto each other.
Let's write the sequence of transformations that shows the figures are similar. Translation → Rotation→ Dilation
Just as in Parts A and C, the figures are apart, which means we first have to perform a translation to make one of the vertices line up. Let's translate the smaller triangle in this way.
By reflecting the smaller triangle in the horizontal side, we can give them the same rotation.
Finally, we can dilate the smaller triangle to map it onto the larger triangle. Since one of the sides in the larger triangle is 6 and its corresponding side in the smaller triangle is 3, we have to dilate the smaller triangle with a factor of 63=2 to make them map onto each other.
Let's write the sequence of transformations that shows the figures are similar. Translation → Reflection→ Dilation