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Chapter 12. For each example, how would I get the first image to look like the second?

Jan 18, 2016

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Avice Conley
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Page 1: Chapter 12.  For each example, how would I get the first image to look like the second?

Chapter 12

Page 2: Chapter 12.  For each example, how would I get the first image to look like the second?

For each example, how would I get the first image to look like the second?

Page 3: Chapter 12.  For each example, how would I get the first image to look like the second?

What are these examples of?

Page 4: Chapter 12.  For each example, how would I get the first image to look like the second?

A transformation of a geometric figure is a change in its position, shape, or size.

Types of transformations: reflection (flip), translation (slide), rotation (turn), dilation (shrink or grow)

Preimage – original figure before the transformation

Image – resulting figure after the transformation

Page 5: Chapter 12.  For each example, how would I get the first image to look like the second?

An isometry is a transformation in which the preimage and image are congruent.

In other words, there is a change in position, but not shape or size.

A reflection is an isometry in which the orientation of the object and its image are opposites.

Page 6: Chapter 12.  For each example, how would I get the first image to look like the second?

A reflection is an isometry in which the orientation of the object and its image are opposites.

Page 7: Chapter 12.  For each example, how would I get the first image to look like the second?

ABCD is an image of KLMN. What is the image of angle L? Which side corresponds to NK?

Sometimes images are named as A’B’C’D’ with the ‘ (prime) signifying the difference between the image and pre-image.

Page 8: Chapter 12.  For each example, how would I get the first image to look like the second?

∆XYZ has vertices X(-2,3), Y(1,1), and Z(2,4). Draw ∆XYZ and its reflection image in the x-axis. Name using primes.

Page 9: Chapter 12.  For each example, how would I get the first image to look like the second?

∆XYZ has vertices X(-2,3), Y(1,1), and Z(2,4). Draw ∆XYZ and its reflection image in the line x=3. Name using new letters.

Page 10: Chapter 12.  For each example, how would I get the first image to look like the second?

A translation is an isometry that maps all points of a figure the same distance in the same direction.

We describe translations using vectors <x,y>

Page 11: Chapter 12.  For each example, how would I get the first image to look like the second?

Find the image of F under the translation<-4,1>.

2

1

-1

-2

-2 2 4

J

I

H

G

F

Page 12: Chapter 12.  For each example, how would I get the first image to look like the second?

Find the vector that describes the translation H→I.

2

1

-1

-2

-2 2 4

J

I

H

G

F

Page 13: Chapter 12.  For each example, how would I get the first image to look like the second?

Find the vector that describes the translation ∆ABC→ ∆A’B’C’.

4

3

2

1

-1

-2

-3

-4

-6 -4 -2 2 4 6

A'

C'

B'

C

B

A

Page 14: Chapter 12.  For each example, how would I get the first image to look like the second?

Draw the image of ∆ABC under the translation <5,-2>.

Page 15: Chapter 12.  For each example, how would I get the first image to look like the second?

To describe a rotation, you need three pieces of information:1. center of rotation (a point on or off the figure)

ON

Off

Page 16: Chapter 12.  For each example, how would I get the first image to look like the second?

2. angle of rotation (positive number, 360 max.)

3. direction of rotation (clockwise or counterclockwise)

Page 17: Chapter 12.  For each example, how would I get the first image to look like the second?

Draw the image that results when ABC is rotated counterclockwise 270° around the origin.

Page 18: Chapter 12.  For each example, how would I get the first image to look like the second?

A composition of reflections in two parallel lines is a translation. two intersecting lines is a rotation.

A glide reflection is the composition of a glide (translation) and a reflection in a line parallel to the glide vector.

Page 19: Chapter 12.  For each example, how would I get the first image to look like the second?

A figure has symmetry if there is an isometry that maps the figure onto itself.

Three types of symmetry: Line symmetry (a.k.a. reflectional

symmetry) Rotational symmetry – is its own image for

some rotation that is less than or equal to 180°

Point symmetry – has rotational symmetry of exactly 180°

Page 20: Chapter 12.  For each example, how would I get the first image to look like the second?

What kind of symmetry does each figure have? (could be multiple types)

Page 21: Chapter 12.  For each example, how would I get the first image to look like the second?

A tessellation is a repeating pattern of figures that completely covers a plane, without gaps or overlaps.

All triangles and quadrilaterals tessellate.

Page 22: Chapter 12.  For each example, how would I get the first image to look like the second?

A regular polygon will tessellate a plane if the interior angle measure will divide into 360 evenly.

Page 23: Chapter 12.  For each example, how would I get the first image to look like the second?
Page 24: Chapter 12.  For each example, how would I get the first image to look like the second?

A dilation is a transformation whose preimage and image are similar. It is generally not an isometry.

Page 25: Chapter 12.  For each example, how would I get the first image to look like the second?

Every dilation has a center and a scale factor. The scale factor describes the size change

from the original figure to the image.

The dilation is an enlargement if the scale factor n > 1.

It is a reduction if the scale factor 0 < n < 1.

Page 26: Chapter 12.  For each example, how would I get the first image to look like the second?
Page 27: Chapter 12.  For each example, how would I get the first image to look like the second?

The green circle is a dilation of the blue circle. Describe the dilation.

3 cm

8 cm

C

Page 28: Chapter 12.  For each example, how would I get the first image to look like the second?

∆ABC is a dilation of ∆DBC. Find the center and scale factor.

2 in.

6 in.

E

A

B

C

D

Page 29: Chapter 12.  For each example, how would I get the first image to look like the second?

The scale factor on a museum's floor plan is 1 : 200. The length and width on the drawing are 8 in. and 6 in. Find the actual dimensions in feet and inches.

Page 30: Chapter 12.  For each example, how would I get the first image to look like the second?

∆XYZ has coordinates X(3,1), Y(2,-4), and Z (-2,0). Find the image for a dilation with center (0,0) and scale factor 2.5.