Using dilation rules, the dilated triangle is given at the end of the answer. The coordinates of the vertices are as follows:
A'(-6,6), B'(-3,0), C'(3,6).
What is the rule for a dilation?
To dilate a figure by a factor of a, each coordinate of each vertex of the image is multiplied by a, that is, the following rule is applied:
(x,y) -> (ax, ay).
The coordinates of the vertices of ABC are given as follows:
A(-2,2), B(-1,0), C(1,2).
After a dilation with a scale factor of 3, the coordinates of the vertices of A'B'C' will be given as follows:
A'(-6,6), B'(-3,0), C'(3,6).
These coordinates are derived multiplying the coordinates of A, B and C by 3.
The image of the triangle is given at the graph at the end of the answer.
For the image of triangle DEF, each of the coordinates of D, E and F will be multiplied by -1/2 to generate the dilated triangle.
More can be learned about dilations at https://brainly.com/question/3457976
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