In what quadrant would the image of point A (2,-1) be located if it is rotated 135° clockwise around point (1, -3)? Enter the numeric
value of the quadrant

Answer :

xero099

Answer:

[tex]A' = (1.707,-5.121)[/tex]

The new point belongs to the fourth quadrant.

Step-by-step explanation:

The relative vector is:

[tex]\vec r = (2-1,-1+3)[/tex]

[tex]\vec r = (1, 2)[/tex]

The length of the vector is:

[tex]\|\vec r\| = \sqrt{1^{2}+2^{2}}[/tex]

[tex]\|\vec r\| = \sqrt{5}[/tex]

The angle with respect to the horizontal (+x direction) is:

[tex]\theta = \tan^{-1} \frac{2}{1}[/tex]

[tex]\theta \approx 63.435^{\textdegree}[/tex]

The new angle with respect to the horizontal (+x direction) is:

[tex]\theta' = 63.435^{\textdegree}-135^{\textdegree}[/tex]

[tex]\theta' = -71.565^{\textdegree}[/tex]

The new point is:

[tex]A' = (1 + \sqrt{5}\cdot \cos (-71.565^{\textdegree}),-3 + \sqrt{5}\cdot \sin(-71.565^{\textdegree}))[/tex]

[tex]A' = (1.707,-5.121)[/tex]

The new point belongs to the fourth quadrant.

Answer:

The new point A location is (1.69, -51267)

The quadrant is 4th quadrant

Step-by-step explanation:

Here we have a point rotating about another point, therefore we have;

Let point (1, -3) be = P

Therefore the length of line AP is given by the following relation;

[tex]AP =\sqrt{(2-1)^2+(-1-(-3))^2} = \sqrt{5}[/tex]

With angle

[tex]Actan (\frac{-1 -(-3)}{2-1}) = Actan( 2) = 63^{\circ} \ due \ North \ of \ East[/tex]

Rotating through 135° clockwise gives;

63° - 135° = 72° Due south of east from P

The coordinates is then given as follows;

y coordinates = -3 - sin 72×√5 = -5.1267

The x coordinates will be 1 + cos 72×√5 = 1.69

The coordinate of the new point A location = (1.69, -51267)

Therefore the quadrant remains the 4th quadrant.

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