Math, asked by aubreyleigh05, 7 months ago

What do you observe about the distances between the three pairs of corresponding vertices for each movement? Based on your observations, how would you define a translation? How can you extend what you know about the vertices of a shape to all the points on a shape during a translation?

Answers

Answered by riddhiigupta
22

Answer:

hey buddy here is ur answer

Step-by-step explanation:

The distances between the three pairs of corresponding vertices for each movement must be equal. That is, if you translate points A to A', B to B', et cetera, the distance between A and A', and B and B' are the same

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Answered by sravyagiduturi
10
The distances between the three pairs of corresponding vertices for each movement must be equal. That is, if you translate points A to A', B to B', et cetera, the distance between A and A', and B and B' are the same.
A translation is a rigid transformation that moves vertices of a figure a fixed distance.
In a general way, a translation moves all points on a shape a fixed distance.



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