Sure! To find the image of a point after a sequence of transformations, we need to apply each transformation one by one in the given order.
First, let's understand what a vertical stretch by a factor of 1/2 about the line y=1 means. This transformation scales the y-coordinates of the point while keeping the x-coordinates the same. In this case, the line y=1 serves as the axis of the stretch. To perform this stretch, we need to multiply the y-coordinate of the given point by the stretch factor (1/2) while keeping the x-coordinate unchanged.
So, after the vertical stretch, the coordinates of the point (2,7) become (2, 7 * (1/2)) = (2, 3.5).
Next, we apply a horizontal stretch by a factor of 3 about the line x=3. This transformation scales the x-coordinates of the point while keeping the y-coordinates the same. The line x=3 serves as the axis of the stretch. To perform this stretch, we need to multiply the x-coordinate of the point by the stretch factor (3) while keeping the y-coordinate unchanged.
Hence, after the horizontal stretch, the coordinates of the point (2, 3.5) become ((2 * 3), 3.5) = (6, 3.5).
Therefore, the image of the given point (2,7) after the specified transformations is (6, 3.5).