Respuesta :
We want to study the symmetry of a square and which rotations carry the square into itself.
We will see that the correct option is the last one:
Not all rotations of multiples of 45° carry the square into itself.
Here we have the claim:
" any rotation about the center of the square that is a multiple of 45° will carry the square onto itself"
And we want to see if this is true or not.
What we can try to do, is find a counterexample to see if this is false.
Let's draw a square, then make a point in the center of it, and draw a segment between the center and the right side.
Now rotate that segment around the center of the square (and along with it, the whole square) by 45°.
(note that 45° is a multiple of 45°).
Doing this, you will see that this rotation does not rotate the square into itself.
So the correct option is D, not all rotations of 45° rotate the square into itself. While rotations of 90°, 180°, 270°, etc... will map the square into itself, we just found an example of a rotation of a multiple of 45° that does not do it.
An image of the rotation can be seen below:
If you want to learn more, you can read:
https://brainly.com/question/11392539
