Corresponding: Two figures, same position, different shape. Scale Factor: The number you multiply by to show how much it's getting bigger or smaller. (Use the scale copy to find the scale factor and use the scale copy to find the scale factor) | Example: If I have 2, 4, 8, 10 and my other one has 4, 8, 16, 20. The scale factor here is 2. You have to multiply all the sides/numbers by the scale factor. Scale Copies: Same shape, different size, and must be the same angle (Hope this helps
Corresponding: Two figures, same position, different shape.
Scale Factor: The number you multiply by to show how much it's getting bigger or smaller. (Use the scale copy to find the scale factor and use the scale copy to find the scale factor) | Example: If I have 2, 4, 8, 10 and my other one has 4, 8, 16, 20. The scale factor here is 2. You have to multiply all the sides/numbers by the scale factor.
Scale Copies: Same shape, different size, and must be the same angle
(Hope this helps
you explained things SO much better than my math teacher did
can’t be the only one doing homework
Me to xd
Lol
Suiiiiiiiii
Ur not the only one
Figure A and figure B in 2:56 are scaled copies
Hi guys I'm in 7th grade 🙂. I really can't understand this 😭 I'm so dumb
@『Gxmmy - 』 lol 💀
@Cadence Smith I'm horrible at fractions that's the main reason
Cadence Smith literally and she won’t help me 🙄🙄
You still struggling fellow student?
Felt
thanks alot you pretty much helped me identifying scaled copies
Great video
In 1:05 where did he get 5/3
Savage TacosYT OHHH. THANK UU SM!!!
he counted the boxes
thank you❣️❣️
How did u get the 5/3 in the first one
No he is just from the future
@@bruhstop8499 ???????///
Finally! I can undetstand this!
How would you find 5/3
Thanks now I get it
How do you get the fraction part I don’t understand that
ty
I’m confused isn’t this person supposed to be Indian?
.......
Muha
3!
Now it’s ez for me
Cool
Hi
Ty