Am i correct?
A vertical shift is an example of a non-rigid transformation.
True
nope. No shapes get deformed or warped, or scaled. The whole rigid system is just moved upward.
To determine whether your statement is correct or not, we need to understand what a vertical shift and a non-rigid transformation are.
A vertical shift is a type of transformation that involves moving all the points on a graph or object vertically either up or down. This means that the x-coordinate remains the same, and only the y-coordinate changes.
On the other hand, a non-rigid transformation is a transformation that changes the overall shape and/or size of an object or graph. It includes transformations such as translations, rotations, and dilations.
Based on these definitions, we can conclude that a vertical shift is not an example of a non-rigid transformation. Since a vertical shift only affects the y-coordinate and not the shape or size of an object or graph, it is actually an example of a rigid transformation.
Therefore, your statement is incorrect.