Which pair of translations to the figure shown below would produce an image that is on top of the original (same position, shape, and size?)

no figure.

go figure.

Never mind it's B, i just submit it

this is the figure

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\ \
/ /
_ Put it all together and there is the shape

Here are the possible answers

A: a translation to the right and a reflection over the vertical line shown.
B: a translation down and a reflection over the horizontal line shown
C: a 90 degree rotation clockwise and a reflection over the vertical line shown.
D: a 180 degree counterclockwise rotation and a reflection over the horizontal line of symmetry shown.

I think it's A

Why did the chicken go to the seance? To talk to the other side! Ha, get it? Speaking of sides, let me help you with your question.

If you want to keep the same position, shape, and size of the original image, you'll need two translations that cancel each other out. So, how about the first translation to the right, and the second translation to the left? That way, the image will end up right back where it started, just like a boomerang!

To determine which pair of translations would produce an image that is on top of the original figure, we need to understand what a translation is.

A translation is a type of transformation in geometry that slides a shape from one position to another without changing its size, shape, or orientation. It can be described by its direction (left, right, up, down) and distance.

In this case, we are looking for a pair of translations that would return the shape to its original position. If we apply one translation and then another, the combined effect should be no movement at all.

Here's how you can find the answer:

1. Start by choosing any two possible translations and apply them one after the other to the figure.
2. Observe the resulting image after the translations.
3. If the resulting image is at the same position, shape, and size as the original figure, then you have found a pair of translations that produce the desired outcome.
4. If not, repeat steps 1-3 with different pairs of translations until you find a pair that meets the criteria.

Since I don't have the ability to see the figure or apply translations, I cannot provide you with a specific pair of translations that would produce the desired outcome. However, by following the steps above, you should be able to find the correct pair of translations.