ashleyrenee1229 ashleyrenee1229
  • 03-06-2019
  • Mathematics
contestada

The point A(-3, -2) is translated using T: (x,y) → (x + 5, y - 3). What is the distance from A to A'?

Respuesta :

lucic
lucic lucic
  • 03-06-2019

Answer:

d=5.39 units

Step-by-step explanation:

Given A (-3, -2)  

T= (x+5, y-3)

T= (-3+5, -2-3)

T=(2,-5)

Applying the translation on;

A( -3,-2)

A' (-3+2, -2+ -5)

A'= (-1, -7)

Distance

d= [tex]\sqrt { X2-X1)^2 + (Y2-Y1)^2[/tex]

A = (-3,-2)     and  A'(-1, -7)

d=√ (-1--3)² + (-7--2)²

d=√ (2)²+(-5)²

d=√4+25

d=√29

d=5.39 units

Answer Link

Otras preguntas

Select all that apply. Which of these explains the relationship between logos and fallacies? There is no relationship. Fallacies, which rely on faulty logic, ca
What effect does observing a substance's physical properties have on the substance?
In which form of government do delegates speak on behalf of citizens? popular sovereignty authoritarian monarchy representative totalitarian
Which Byzantine leader restored the use of icons in 843 CE? - Theodora - Justinian - Basil - Leo III
how many feet does 5 yards equal
The U.S. government openly stated that they would view any European interference in Latin America as
What was a main purpose of monasteries built by the Catholic Church?
what is the equivalent to 7.4 kilograms
Each leg of a 45-45-90 triangle has a length of 6 units. What is the length of its hypotenuse?
round 44,769 to the nearest ten