A has the coordinates (–4, 3) and B has the coordinates (4, 4). If DO,1/2(x, y) is a dilation of △ABC, what is true about the im
age △A'B'C'? Check all that apply.
AB is parallel to A'B'.
DO,1/2(x, y) = (1/2x, 1/2y)
The distance from A' to the origin is half the distance from A to the origin.
The vertices of the image are farther from the origin than those of the pre-image.
A'B' is greater than AB.
AB is parallel to A'B'.
DO,1/2(x, y) = (1/2x, 1/2y)
The distance from A' to the origin is half the distance from A to the origin.
The vertices of the image are farther from the origin than those of the pre-image.
A'B' is greater than AB.
2 answers:
A dilation represents a transformation 
, centered at point O with a scale factor of k, which cannot be zero. This transformation keeps O fixed while transforming any other point P into its image P'. Points O, P, and P' are collinear.
In a dilation of
, the scale factor 
maps the original figure to its transformed image in such a way that the distances from O to points of the image are half the distances from O to the original figure. Consequently, the image's size is also half that of the original figure.
Thus, <span>If represents the dilation of △ABC, then the properties of the image △A'B'C'</span> are:
<span>AB is parallel to A'B'.
The distance from A' to the origin is half that from A to the origin.</span>
In a dilation of
Thus, <span>If
<span>AB is parallel to A'B'.
The distance from A' to the origin is half that from A to the origin.</span>
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