Dilating a triangle changes the angles and side length of the triangle. A. True B. False

B. False. When you dilate a triangle, you scale it up or down from a fixed point (called the center of dilation), but the angles remain unchanged. The side lengths, however, do change in direct proportion to the scale factor used during the dilation. It’s like stretching or shrinking a rubber band in a way that preserves the original shape! For instance, if you have a triangle with angles of 30°, 60°, and 90°, no matter how you dilate it, those angles will always be the same! So, no angle drama here—just happy shapes!