A' (2, -1); R' (4, -2)
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Explanation:
Going from C(2,4) to C'(3,2) means we do these two things (in any order)
We can write that rule using the notation [tex](x,y) \to (x+1, y-2)[/tex]
Whatever the x coordinate is, add 1 to it. Also subtract 2 from the y coordinate.
Here are the steps you could show how point A(1,1) is moving
[tex](x,y) \to (x+1, y-2)\\\\(1,1) \to (1+1, 1-2)\\\\(1,1) \to (2, -1)\\\\[/tex]
Therefore, the point A(1,1) will move to A'(2, -1)
And the point R(3,0) moves to R'(4, -2) through similar steps.
[tex](x,y) \to (x+1, y-2)\\\\(3,0) \to (3+1, 0-2)\\\\(3,0) \to (4, -2)\\\\[/tex]
The diagram is shown below.