10 questions · Form 2 Mathematics Bab 7: Isometric Transformations
10 questions · plays in fullscreen
Prefer reading to quizzing? All 10 questions are listed below with the answer and explanation under each one.
1. Which transformation preserves orientation as well as shape and size?
Answer: A
Translation moves all points in the same direction, maintaining orientation (unlike reflection which reverses orientation).
2. If the image of point K(x, y) under translation (-3, 5)^T is K'(2, 1), find the original coordinates of K.
Answer: A
x - 3 = 2 => x = 5; y + 5 = 1 => y = -4. Thus, K is (5, -4).
3. Find the image of point D(2, 6) under a reflection in the line y = x.
Answer: A
Reflection in line y = x swaps x and y coordinates: (x, y) -> (y, x), so (2, 6) becomes (6, 2).
4. Two geometric figures are congruent if they have:
Answer: A
Congruence requires both identical geometric shape and identical physical size.
5. A point M(4, -2) is reflected in line x = 3. What are the coordinates of its image M'?
Answer: A
Distance from x = 4 to x = 3 is 1 unit left. The image lies 1 unit left of x = 3, which is x = 2. So M' is (2, -2).
6. Find the image of C(-5, 2) under a reflection in the y-axis.
Answer: A
Reflection in the y-axis negates the x-coordinate: (x, y) -> (-x, y), so (-5, 2) becomes (5, 2).
7. Point N(1, 5) is reflected in line y = 2. Find the coordinates of image N'.
Answer: A
Distance from y = 5 to y = 2 is 3 units down. Image is 3 units below y = 2, which is y = -1. N' is (1, -1).
8. Point P(-2, 7) is mapped to P'(3, 2) under a translation. Find the translation vector.
Answer: A
a = 3 - (-2) = 5; b = 2 - 7 = -5. The translation vector is (5, -5)^T.
9. Under a rotation of 270° clockwise about origin, point (2, 3) is mapped to:
Answer: A
270° clockwise rotation is equivalent to 90° counterclockwise rotation, mapping (x, y) -> (-y, x). So (2, 3) becomes (-3, 2).
10. What are the coordinates of point E(3, 4) after a rotation of 180° about the origin O(0,0)?
Answer: A
A 180° rotation about the origin changes (x, y) to (-x, -y), giving E'(-3, -4).