How do we create a scale copy of any shape? I need answers, bruh.
we multiply all the lengths in the original figure by the same number.
All of the triangles are dilations of Triangle D. The dilations use the same center P, but different scale factors. What do Triangles A, B, and C have in common?
Ms. Linford, they all be fractions because they smaller than D, bruh.
How do I know when two figures are similar?
if one figure can be transformed into the other by a sequence of translations, rotations, reflections, and dilations.
I'll also accept: same angles, side lengths are scale factors (because of dilation)
How in the world do I find a slope when I only have two pairs of coordinates? UUUUGGGGHHH
y2 - y1
________
x2 - x1
Tell me with your words from your face, why is ABC similar to ADE
Here are the words: they share angle A as a center of dilation. They have the same other angles. You can totally tell that ABC is a dilation of ADE by scale factor of 3 OR ADE is a dilation of ABC with a scale factor of 1/3. Do I win the points?
What's that slope, yo?
8/4 = 2/1 = 2
Yo boi B!
Triangle ABC is dilated using D as the center of dilation with scale factor 2 to create the prime image. Miranda says the two triangles are congruent, because their angle measures are the same. Do you agree?
MIRANDA! Guuuuurl, you know better. Do better. They aren't congruent. Bridget gonna tell you why...
How do I know that these triangles are similar?
Ms. Linford!!! There are several ways you can tell. They are on the same line, they have the same slope. You can translate A to C then use C to dilate to a scale factor of 2.
If I have a slope of 3, what does that really mean anyway?
rise over run. Go up 3, over 1. It is like saying 3/1
Here are some line segments. Which one is not a dilation of BC?
Bruh, ED is so off.
What are points a and b?
I'm just gonna do the up 2, over 1 play...
b = 6
a = 5
What are the side lengths for C?
Yo, I got you. The side lengths are 4.25 in. and 5.5 in.
Segment AB measures 3 cm. Point O is the center of dilation. How long is the image of AB after a dilation with a scale factor of 5?
Dude. Stawp. It's 15.
Are these rectangles similar?
If I've told you once, I've told you a thousand times. THEY AIN'T SIMILAR because you can only have one scale factor and this would be two. SMH.
What is the slope?
The slope is 1.
The slope is 1/1.
The slope is 5/5.
True or false: Dilations take perpendicular lines to perpendicular lines.
True! "I just guessed, Ms. Linford."
Thanks for your honestly. Just remember, once perpendicular, always perpendicular because we aren't about changing that shape, just the size.
What needs to stay "congruent" in a dilation? OR what is the only thing that stays congruent in a dilation?
Bruh, them angles.
True or False: If two rectangles are not scaled copies of one another, then the diagonals match up.
False! That totally wrong, bruh.
If A is the center of dilation, how can we find which point is the dilation of with scale factor 2?
It's gotta be C. Hear me out. D is way too close. It's like 1/3, which would make B x1. Boom. C. Bet.
Triangle DEF is a dilation of triangle ABC with scale factor 2. In triangle ABC, the largest angle measures 82o. What is the largest angle measure in triangle DEF?
*wide eyed stare from Linford* You best say 82o because the anfles never change.
y - 3 / x - 3 =
9 - 3 / 6 - 3 = 2
What's the slope?
Duh, it's 2/3
Bruh, it's 4/6
What's the slope?
2/3
What is the scale factor from triangle ABC to triangle ADE?
1/2 home slices
What three things do we need to perform a dilation?
Check this, we need a center of dilation, a scale factor, and a point to dilate.
These two triangles are similar. Find side lengths a and b.
a is 7 and b is 15. That was worth 500?!?!?!?
What is the slope of this line?
If you really must know, the slope is 4/2 = 2
Gimme that slope.
Yeah, it's 4/2
Duh, it's 2
Triangles 1 and 2 are both isosceles. They each have a 40o angle. Do they have to be similar?
Nah, bruh. We got one that could be 40o, 40o, 100o and one could be 40o, 70o, 70o