Linear Algebra
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Transcript of Linear Algebra
Linear AlgebraTHURSDAY, AUGUST 14
Learning Target
I will understand what is meant by turn or rotational symmetry and how each point in a figure is related to its image under transformation by rotation.
Rotational Symmetry
Rotational symmetry: A figure or design has rotational symmetry if it can be rotated less than a full turn about a point to a position in which it looks the same as the original. The design below has rotational symmetry with its center as the center of rotation and a 60o angle of rotation. This means that it can be rotated 60o, or any multiple of 60o, about its center point to produce an image that matches exactly with the original.
Rotational Symmetry Rotation: A transformation that turns a figure
counterclockwise about a point. Polygon A’B’C’D’ below is the image of polygon ABCD under a 60o
rotation about point P. If you drew a segment from a point on polygon ABCD to point P and another segment from the point’s image to point P, the segments would be the same length and they would form a 60o angle
The line segment D’ to P andD to P are of equal length.The angle formed is 60o
Rotational SymmetryCenter of rotation: A fixed
point about which a figure rotates.
Center of rotation
Rotational SymmetryAngle of rotation: The number of
degrees that a figure rotates. In the example below the angle of rotation is 90o. ABC is rotated counterclockwise 90o about point P to result in image A’B’C’.
1.2 In a Spin
What angle of rotation would rotate one of the triangles so that the image helps to make this symmetric design?
How many copies do you need to make?
What is the basic design element?Is there a different basic design elementthat you could copy?
1.2 In a Spin
How is each point X related to its image point X’, the center of rotation O, and the angle of rotation?• OX = OX’
• The measure of angle XOX’ is equal to the angle of rotation
1.2 In a Spin
You are not actually making drawings, but you can imagine A “moving” to location G. Can you trace that with your finger?
The rotation is 90 degrees.
1.2 In a Spin
a. The point to image matches are:
A to GG to EE to C C to AH to FF to DD to BB to H
AO to GO; HO to FO
1.2 In a Spin 3. Each point moves along an arc of a circle with center at O. The radius of the circle is the constant distance between O points A, G, E, and C. Likewise points H, F, D and B move along the arc of a circle with the same center but a different radius
4. Points X, X’ and the center of the compass star O determine a right angle <XPX’ and line segments XP and X’P have the same length.
1.2 In a Spin
5. This compass star has reflectional symmetry about any of the line segments drawn through the center point O.
1.2 In a Spin
For the 120o moves, how many design elements will there be? How many for the 90o move?What will you use for the center of rotation?
1.2 In a Spin
1.2 In a SpinC. To create a design with reflectional symmetry you need:• A basic design element• Line of reflection
To create a figure with rotational symmetry you can choose:• Any basic design element• Any center of rotation and • Any angle of rotation
The number of images needed to complete the symmetric design is different for each• For reflectional symmetry you only
need the original and a copy• For rotational symmetry, the angle of
rotation will determine how many you will need to complete the design
1.2 In a Spin
Properties of rotational symmetry
A rotation of d degrees about a point P matches any point X on a figure to an image point X’ so that • XP = X’P• The measure of angle XPX’ = d
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Learning Target
I will understand what is meant by turn or rotational symmetry and how each point in a figure is related to its image under transformation by rotation.
Homework tonight
Complete ACE Questions #10, #21, #24 starting on page 18 of BPW