Maths4U
Menu

Exam-Style Problems

Back to Reflections in diagonal lines
Browsing as Guest. Progress, bookmarks and attempts are disabled. Log in to track your work.
Stage 8 - Q1 - 3 marks
18697

Reflect P in \(y=x\).

\[P=(7,-2)\]
Hint

Swap the two coordinates.

Stage 8 - Q2 - 3 marks
18698

Reflect P in \(y=-x\).

\[P=(-5,3)\]
Hint

Swap the coordinates and negate both.

Stage 8 - Q3 - 4 marks
18699

Reflect triangle ABC in \(y=x\).

x
y
-8
-8
-6
-6
-4
-4
-2
-2
2
2
4
4
6
6
8
8
0
\(y=x\)
A
B
C
Object
Hint

Swap x and y for each vertex.

Stage 8 - Q4 - 2 marks
18700

Which of \((3,3)\), \((3,-3)\) and \((0,0)\) remain fixed under reflection in \(y=x\)?

Hint

Points on the mirror line are invariant.

Stage 8 - Q5 - 4 marks
18701

Reflect \((2,7)\) in \(y=x\), then in \(y=-x\). Find the final image and name one equivalent transformation.

Hint

Compare the final coordinate rule with a half turn.

Stage 8 - Q6 - 4 marks
18702

A point on \(y=-x\) is reflected in that line. A pupil swaps and negates its coordinates and gets the original point. Is that a mistake? Explain with a nonzero example.

Hint

Choose a point whose coordinates are opposites.

Stage 8 - Q7 - 4 marks
18703

Reflect \((3,5)\) in \(y=x\), then in the x-axis. Find the final image and identify the equivalent rotation about the origin.

Hint

Track the ordered pair through both rules.

Stage 8 - Q8 - 4 marks
18704

Reflection in \(y=x\) maps \((a,5)\) to \((5,2a-3)\). Find a and both points.

Hint

Compare corresponding positions after swapping.

Stage 8 - Q9 - 5 marks
18705

The points on \(y=2x\) are reflected in \(y=x\). Find an equation of the image line and justify using a general point.

Hint

Use a variable point rather than checking only one example.

Stage 8 - Q10 - 6 marks
18706

Reflect a general point in \(y=x\), then in \(x=2\). Show that the result is a 90-degree anticlockwise rotation about \((2,2)\). Verify with P\((1,3)\).

Hint

Compare the combined rule with a rotation of the displacement from (2,2).

No problems left in this filter.
Back to Reflections in diagonal lines