seminar on tessellation

85

description

it'l help u contains alot of stuff

Transcript of seminar on tessellation

Page 1: seminar on tessellation
Page 2: seminar on tessellation

Roll no : 003

Page 3: seminar on tessellation
Page 4: seminar on tessellation

What is this???

Page 5: seminar on tessellation

Many ancient cultures have used tessellations.

Johannes Kepler conducted one of the first mathematical studies of tessellations.

E.S. Fedorov proved an aspect of tiling in 1891.

Historically, tessellations were used in Ancient Rome and in Islamic art such as in the decorative tiling of the Alhambra palace

Page 6: seminar on tessellation

Islamic art does not usuallyuse representations of livingbeings, but usesgeometric patterns,especially symmetric(repeating) patterns.

Page 7: seminar on tessellation
Page 8: seminar on tessellation

“I try in my print to testify that we live in a beautiful and orderly world, not in a chaos without norms, even though that is how it sometimes appears. the nonsensicalness of some of what we take to be irrefutable certainties.”

Page 9: seminar on tessellation

Most famous creator of tessellations

Born in Holland in 1898 (died in 1972)

Originally studied architecture before becoming interested in woodcuts and printmaking

Did 137 tessellations in his lifetime

Page 10: seminar on tessellation

House of Stairs

R

e

p

t

i

l

e

s

Page 11: seminar on tessellation

Tessellations are arrangement of shapes that cover the picture without overlapping and without leaving spaces.

The word “tessellation” comes from the Latin word “tessera” which means “small stone cube”

Tiling is often another term used for tessellation patterns.

Page 12: seminar on tessellation

Tessellations around us

Page 13: seminar on tessellation

Formed by TRANSFORMATION(combination of TRANSLATIONS,

ROTATIONSREFLECTIONS

AndGLIDE REFLECTION)

Page 14: seminar on tessellation

Movements of a figure in a plane

May be a SLIDE, FLIP, or TURN

Page 15: seminar on tessellation

Another name for a SLIDE

A

BC

A’

C’

B’

A’, B’ and C’ are explained in the next slide...

Page 16: seminar on tessellation

The figure you get after a translation

Original Image

Slide

A A’

B B’

C C’

The symbol ‘ is read “prime”.

ABC has been moved to A’B’C’. A’B’C’ is the image of ABC.

Page 17: seminar on tessellation

Finding the amount of

movement LEFT and

RIGHT and UP and DOWN

Page 18: seminar on tessellation

9

8

7

6

5

4

3

2

1

0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

Right 4 (positive change in x)

Down 3 (negative change in y)

A

A’

B

B’

C

C’

Page 19: seminar on tessellation

Can be written as: R4, D3

(Right 4, Down 3) (x+4, y-3)

Page 20: seminar on tessellation

Another name for a FLIP

A A’

C C’B B’

Page 21: seminar on tessellation

Used to create SYMMETRY on the coordinate plane.

Symmetry When one side

of a figure is a MIRROR IMAGE of the other

Page 22: seminar on tessellation

Axis of Symmetry is a line that divides the figure into two symmetrical parts in such a way that the figure on one side is the mirror image of the figure

on the other side1

2

3

4

12

3

4

5

6

1

2

3

Page 23: seminar on tessellation

The line you reflect a figure across.

Page 24: seminar on tessellation

Another name for a TURN A transformation that turns about a fixed

point

B

B’

C

C’

A A’

Page 25: seminar on tessellation

The fixed point

(0,0)

AA’

C

C’

B

B’

Page 26: seminar on tessellation

When an image after rotation of 180 degrees or less fits exactly on the original.

90 degreesA

A’

C

C’

B

B’

Page 27: seminar on tessellation

The figure that results after reflection and translation.

Page 28: seminar on tessellation

There are three main types of tessellations: Regular Semi-Regular Demi-Regular

Page 29: seminar on tessellation

A regular tessellation is a pattern only using one regular polygon shape.

May also called Pure Tessellation.

A regular polygon is any many sided shape that has sides of equal length and angles or equal measure.

Page 30: seminar on tessellation

3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3 4. 4. 4. 4 6. 6. 6

Page 31: seminar on tessellation
Page 32: seminar on tessellation
Page 33: seminar on tessellation

Divide the whole turn (360⁰) by the number

of exterior angle (= the number of sides) to

find the size of one exterior angle. Then use

the fact that

the exterior angle + the corresponding interior

angle =180⁰

Page 34: seminar on tessellation

The sum of interior angles of a n-sided

regular polygons { (n-2) 180⁰}⤬ .

Then the size of one of the interior angle

can be found by dividing by number of

interior angle {=n}.

∠ =(n-2) 180⁰ / n⤬

Page 35: seminar on tessellation

Determine whether a regular 6-gon tessellates the plane. Explain?

Let 1 represent one interior angle of a regular 4-gon.

m∠1=180 (n-2) / n Interior angle ⁰theorem = 180 (6-2)/4 Substitution⁰ =180 Simplify⁰Answer: As 180 is a factor of 360 .so a 6-⁰ ⁰gon will tessellate the plane .

Page 36: seminar on tessellation

The sum (total) of the angles around any Point is 3 × 120° = 360°.

This fact is true of all such points where the vertices of 3 hexagons meet and thus the hexagons will tessellate.

Page 37: seminar on tessellation

This tessellation may be

represented by the abbreviated

notation 6^3 (signifying that three

six sided

regular polygons meet at a

common vertex).

Page 38: seminar on tessellation

Determine whether a regular 16-gon tessellates the plane. Explain?

Let 1 represent one interior angle of a regular 4-gon.

m∠1=180 (n-2) / n Interior angle theorem⁰ = 180 (16-2)/4 Substitution⁰ =157.5 Simplify⁰

Answer: As 157.5 is not a factor of 360 .so a 16-⁰ ⁰gon will not tessellate the plane.

Page 39: seminar on tessellation

A semi-regular tessellation is a pattern consisting of more than one type of regular polygon.

The vertex arrangement is the same throughout the entire pattern

Page 40: seminar on tessellation

Shape Sides Exterior Interior

Triangle 3 120o 60o

Square 4 90o 90o

Pentagon 5 72o 108o

Hexagon 6 60o 120o

Heptagon 7 51.42…o 128.57…o

Octagon 8 45o 135o

Nonagon 9 40o 140o

Decagon 10 36o 144o

Hendecagon 11 32.72…o 147.27…o

Dodecagon 12 30o 150o

Page 41: seminar on tessellation

4. 8. 84. 6. 12 3. 4. 6. 4 3. 3. 4. 3. 4

3. 3. 3. 3. 6 3. 6. 3. 6 3. 3. 3. 4. 4 3. 12. 12

Page 42: seminar on tessellation

by interior angle theorem …Octagon has 135 degree angle of each side…Square has 90 degree 90⁰+135⁰+135⁰=360⁰

Page 43: seminar on tessellation

Three equilateral triangle and two square tesselate the plane…60⁰+60⁰+60⁰+90⁰+90⁰=360⁰

Page 44: seminar on tessellation

Determine whether a semi-regular tessellation can be created from regular nonagons and squares, all having sides 1 unit long.

Each interior angle of a regular nonagon

measures or 140°.

Each angle of a square measures 90°.

Find whole-number values for n and s such that

All whole numbers greater than 3 will result in a negative value for s.

Page 45: seminar on tessellation

Answer: There are no whole number values for n and s so that

Substitution

Simplify.

Subtract from each side.

Divide each sideby 90.

Page 46: seminar on tessellation

A demi-regular tessellation is a pattern of regular polygons in which there are two or three different polygon arrangements

Page 47: seminar on tessellation

Tessellation of an irregular shape can be

obtained by Transformation of other

Tessellating shapes.

Irregular shapes are those that does not

have all sides and angle equal .

Page 48: seminar on tessellation
Page 49: seminar on tessellation
Page 50: seminar on tessellation
Page 51: seminar on tessellation
Page 52: seminar on tessellation
Page 53: seminar on tessellation
Page 54: seminar on tessellation
Page 55: seminar on tessellation
Page 56: seminar on tessellation
Page 57: seminar on tessellation
Page 58: seminar on tessellation

11 2233

44

Page 59: seminar on tessellation
Page 60: seminar on tessellation
Page 61: seminar on tessellation

The metamorphoses consist of abstract shapes changing into sharply defined concrete forms, and then changing back again (a bird changing into a fish, a lizard into a honeycomb). 

Page 62: seminar on tessellation
Page 63: seminar on tessellation
Page 64: seminar on tessellation
Page 65: seminar on tessellation
Page 66: seminar on tessellation
Page 67: seminar on tessellation
Page 68: seminar on tessellation
Page 69: seminar on tessellation
Page 70: seminar on tessellation
Page 71: seminar on tessellation
Page 72: seminar on tessellation
Page 73: seminar on tessellation

The most detailed shape can be changed quite a bit

Page 74: seminar on tessellation

The most detailed shape can be changed quite a bit

Page 75: seminar on tessellation
Page 76: seminar on tessellation
Page 77: seminar on tessellation
Page 78: seminar on tessellation
Page 79: seminar on tessellation
Page 80: seminar on tessellation

Tessellations can be found in quilts, floor tiling, and wallpaper.

Page 81: seminar on tessellation

snake skin

spider web

Honey comb

Page 82: seminar on tessellation
Page 83: seminar on tessellation

Islamic Arch

Islamic Minaret

Page 84: seminar on tessellation
Page 85: seminar on tessellation