What is the significance of prime notation (e.g., A') in transformations?

It indicates the corresponding point in the transformed image

Prime notation shows the image of a point after a transformation. The transformed location of A is labeled A' to distinguish it from the original A. This helps us track where each point moves through translations, rotations, reflections, or dilations. It’s not a midpoint, not a point that’s simply no longer used, and it doesn’t indicate the line of reflection—that line is a separate concept. If you use coordinates, A might be (x, y) and A' would be the new coordinates (x', y') after the transformation.

It marks a midpoint

It indicates a point that is no longer used

It shows a reflection line

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