WILL GIVE YOU BRAINLIEST In the coordinate plane, the point X (3, -2) is translated to the point X'(2, - 4). Under the same translation, the points Y (7, 1) and Z (-1, 2) are
translated to Y' and Z', respectively. What are the coordinates of Y' and Z'?

The coordinates of Y' and Z' are, respectively Y'(6,-1) Z'(-2,0)

Step-by-step explanation:

Translations

A given point A(x,y) when translated by the rule (h,k) maps to A'(x+h,y+k).

We are given the point X(3,-2) and its image at X'(2,-4). The rule for the translation used is:

(h,k)=(2,-4)-(3,-2)=(2-3,-4+2)=(-1,-2)

If we apply the same translation to the point Y(7,1) we get the image Y'(7-1,1-2)=Y'(6,-1).

If we apply the same translation to the point Z(-1,2) we get the image Z'(-1-1,2-2)=Z'(-2,0).

The coordinates of Y' and Z' are, respectively Y'(6,-1) Z'(-2,0)

c. 1,233 miles