2. dilation
A transformation that changes the size of
a figure but not the shape.
Example:
Tell whether each transformation appears
to be a dilation.
1.
2.
S
yes
S
no
4. Example
1. What is the scale factor of the dilation?
5
10
12
24
5 1
12 1
k=
= (or k =
= )
10 2
24 2
2. If you are enlarging a 4x6 photo by a
scale factor of 4, what are the new
dimensions?
4(4) = 16
6(4) = 24
New dimensions = 16x24
5. Scale factor and coordinates:
|
-4
B
•
|
-2
|
C
•
|
|
0
|
A
•
|
2
|
D
•
|
4
What point is the image of A under the
dilation with the given scale factor with the
center of dilation at 0?
1. k = 2
2(2) = 4, thus point D
2. k = -1
3. k = −
1
2
2(-1) = -2, thus point B
− 1 = −1, thus point C
2
2
6. If P(x, y) is a point being dilated centered
at the origin, with a scale factor of k, then
the image of the point is P´(kx, ky).
Example: What are the coordinates of a
triangle with vertices S(-3, 2), K(0, 4), and
Y(2, -3) under a dilation with a scale factor
of 3, centered at the origin?
S´(3(-3), 3(2)) = S´(-9, 6)
K´(3(0), 3(4)) = K´(0, 12)
Y´(3(2), 3(-3)) = Y´(6, -9)
Note: If k is negative, the resulting dilation
will be rotated 180º about the center.
7. Examples
Dilate the following vertices by the given
scale factor. All dilations are centered
about the origin.
1. B(2, 0), I(3, 3), G(5, -1); k=2
B´(4, 0), I´(6, 6), G´(10, -2)
1
2. T(-3, -3), I(-3, 3), N(6, 3), Y(6, -3); k=
3
T´(-1, -1), I´(-1, 1), N´(2, 1), Y´(2, -1)
1
3. S(-4, 2), E(-6, 0), A(-2, -4); k= −
2
S´(2, -1), E´(3, 0), A´(1, 2)