Triangle abc has the following coordinates: a (-2, 3) b (4, -3) c (-2, -3) what are the coordinates points for triangle a'b'c' if the scale factor is −3/4 .

A' (3/2, -9/4)

B' (-3, 9/4)

C' (3/2, 9/4)

Step-by-step explanation:

1. You have the following coordinates of the vertices of the triangle ABC:

A (-2, 3) B (4, -3) C (-2, -3)

2. The given scale factor is -3/4, therefore, to calculate the coordinates of the triangle  A'B'C', you must multiply each coordinate of the triangle ABC by the scale factor.

3. Therefore, you obtain that the the coordinates of the triangle  A'B'C' are:

A'=((-2)(-3/4), (3)(-3/4))=(3/2, -9/4)

B'=(4(-3/4), (-3)(-3/4))=(-3, 9/4)

C'=((-2)(-3/4), (-3)(-3/4))=(3/2, 9/4)

answer: no

step-by-step explanation: because the big angle will spread away the 2 side that it is on and make the opposite side even longer.

i have not got your picture clearly so see it once again