Answer:
The set of transformation would prove ΔEFG ~ ΔGHI is "Reflect ΔGHI
over x = −2, and dilate ΔG′H′I′ by a scale factor of 2 from point G" ⇒
last answer
Step-by-step explanation:
* <em>Lets revise the reflection and dilation</em>
- A reflection is a transformation where each point in a shape appears
at an equal distance on the opposite side of the line of reflection
- Reflection doesn't change the size of the original figure
- A dilation is a transformation that produces an image that is the same
shape as the original, but is a different size
- The dilation has a scale factor and center of dilation
- If the scale factor greater than 1, then the image will be larger
- If the scale factor between 0 and 1, then the image will be smaller
* <em>Lets solve the problem</em>
- The vertices of Δ EFG are:
# E = (-6 , 2)
# F = (-2 , 6)
# G = (-2 , 2)
- The vertices of Δ GHI are:
# I = (0 , 2)
# H = (-2 , 4)
# G = (-2 , 2)
- From the figure
∵ Point I is in the opposite side of the vertical line x = -2
∵ Point I in ΔGHI is corresponding to point E in Δ GFE
∴ G'H'I' is the image of Δ GHI by reflection across the line x = -2
∴ Its vertices must be
# I = (-4 , 2)
# H = (-2 , 4)
# G = (-2 , 2)
- Find the length of the side H'G' by subtracting the y-coordinates
of points H' and G' and find the length of side FG by subtracting
the y-coordinates of points F and G
∵ The length of the side H'G' is 2 units ⇒ (4 - 2 = 2)
∵ The length of the side FG is 4 units ⇒ (6 - 2 = 4)
∵ FG/H'G' = 4/2 = 2
∴ Δ G'H'I' dilated by scale factor 2 and center G to get Δ GFE
∴ There is a constant ratio between the sides of Δ G'H'I' and Δ DFE
- <em>Triangles are similar if their corresponding sides are proportion</em>
∴ Δ G'H'I' similar to Δ DFE
- <em>Reflection doesn't change the size of the figure</em>
∵ Δ G'H'I' is congruent to Δ GHI
∴ Δ GHI similar to Δ DFE
* The set of transformation would prove ΔEFG ~ ΔGHI is "Reflect
ΔGHI over x = −2, and dilate ΔG′H′I′ by a scale factor of 2 from
point G"