Your friend claims that the sas congruence theorem will apply to a triangle and it’s image after the triangle has been translated, reflected, rotated, and dilated. is your friend correct? explain your reasoning

Suppose you want to transform the graph of the function y=tan(x+pi/4)-1 into the graph of the function y=-tan(x+pi/2)+1 which transformations should you perform. a) reflect the graph of the first function across the x-axis, translate it pi/4 units to the left, and translate it 2 units up. b) reflect the graph of the first function across the x-axis, translate it pi/4 units to the right, and translate it 2 units up. c) reflect the graph of the first function across the line y = -1, translate it pi/4 units to the left, and translate it 2 units up. d) reflect the graph of the first function across the line y = -1, translate it pi/4 units to the right, and translate it 2 units up.