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Beyond Reflection
Dale R. Buske
June 4, 2010
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Geometry Review
The slope of a line describes its steepness, incline, or grade. Slope is the
ratio of the “rise” divided by the “run” between two points on a line.
Definition
Given two points (x1 , y1 ) and (x2 , y2 ) on a line, the slope m of the line is
∆y y2 − y1
m= = .
∆x x2 − x1
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Geometry Review
1 Compute the slopes of line L and line M using the given diagram.
Assume the grid is composed of squares.
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Geometry Review
Definition
Two lines that do not intersect or meet are called parallel lines. Two lines
are perpendicular if they form congruent adjacent angles.
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Geometry Review
Facts
Two lines are parallel if they have the same slope. Two lines are
perpendicular if the product of their slopes is -1.
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Geometry Review
Facts
Two lines are parallel if they have the same slope. Two lines are
perpendicular if the product of their slopes is -1.
Two lines are perpendicular if their slopes are negative reciprocals of each
other.
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Geometry Review
Facts
Two lines are parallel if they have the same slope. Two lines are
perpendicular if the product of their slopes is -1.
Two lines are perpendicular if their slopes are negative reciprocals of each
other.
2 A line L has slope of 32 . What is the slope of any line perpendicular to L?
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Geometry Review
Facts
Two lines are parallel if they have the same slope. Two lines are
perpendicular if the product of their slopes is -1.
Two lines are perpendicular if their slopes are negative reciprocals of each
other.
2 A line L has slope of 32 . What is the slope of any line perpendicular to L?
3 Two lines having positive slope are parallel. The slope of one line is the
square of a number a. The slope of the other line is one more than a.
What is the slope of these parallel lines?
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Geometry Review
4 (a) Construct a line parallel to L passing through point P. Label the line as M.
(b) Construct a line perpendicular to L passing through point P. Label the
line as N.
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Geometry Review
Definition
A perpendicular bisector is a line which cuts a line segment into two
equal parts at 90◦ .
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Geometry Review
Definition
A perpendicular bisector is a line which cuts a line segment into two
equal parts at 90◦ .
A
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Symmetry
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Rigid Motions
Definition
The act of taking an object and moving it from some starting position
without altering its shape or size is called a rigid motion.
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Rigid Motions
Definition
The act of taking an object and moving it from some starting position
without altering its shape or size is called a rigid motion.
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Rigid Motions
X9
Y9
(a)
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Rigid Motions
X9
Y9
(a)
X Y X9 Y9
(b)
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Rigid Motions
X9
Y9
(a)
X Y X9 Y9
(b)
(c)
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Rigid Motions
Fact
There are four basic types of rigid motions of the plane: (1) translations,
(2) reflections, (3) glide reflections, and (4) rotations.
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Translations
Definition
To translate an object in the plane means to slide it without rotating or
reflecting it. Every translation has a direction and a distance.
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Translations
Definition
To translate an object in the plane means to slide it without rotating or
reflecting it. Every translation has a direction and a distance.
Properties of Translations
Translations are completely determined by one point and its image.
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Translations
Definition
To translate an object in the plane means to slide it without rotating or
reflecting it. Every translation has a direction and a distance.
Properties of Translations
Translations are completely determined by one point and its image.
Applying a (nontrivial) translation never yields back the same object.
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Translations
Definition
To translate an object in the plane means to slide it without rotating or
reflecting it. Every translation has a direction and a distance.
Properties of Translations
Translations are completely determined by one point and its image.
Applying a (nontrivial) translation never yields back the same object.
Translations are proper because they preserve orientation.
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Translations
7 (a) Find the image of the figure under translation.
A B
C
(b) Assume each square is one unit by one unit. Determine the distance of
the translation.
(c) Draw a translation vector (arrow) representing this translation.
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Translations
B B
C
D
C
B
A
C
A B
C
A
Definition
To reflect an object means to produce its mirror image. Every reflection
has a mirror line. A reflection of an R is a backwards R.
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Reflections
Definition
To reflect an object means to produce its mirror image. Every reflection
has a mirror line. A reflection of an R is a backwards R.
Properties of Reflections
Reflections are completely determined by an axis.
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Reflections
Definition
To reflect an object means to produce its mirror image. Every reflection
has a mirror line. A reflection of an R is a backwards R.
Properties of Reflections
Reflections are completely determined by an axis.
Applying the same reflection twice yields back the same object. This
composite motion is called the identity motion.
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Reflections
Definition
To reflect an object means to produce its mirror image. Every reflection
has a mirror line. A reflection of an R is a backwards R.
Properties of Reflections
Reflections are completely determined by an axis.
Applying the same reflection twice yields back the same object. This
composite motion is called the identity motion.
Reflections are improper because they do not preserve orientation.
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Reflections
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Reflections
12 Given a reflection with the axis of reflection as shown, find the image
of the triangle under reflection.
A B
C
Axis of Reflection
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Reflections
13 Given a reflection with the axis of reflection as shown, find the image
of the polygon under reflection.
A
B
C
D
n
io
ct
fle
Re
of
is
Ax
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Reflections
14 Given a reflection with the axis of reflection as shown, find the image
of the parallelogram.
Axis of Reflection
B
C
A
D
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Reflections
15 Given a reflection which sends C to C ′ , find and label the axis of
reflection and the image of the polygon under the reflection.
A B
C
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Reflections
16 Given a reflection which sends B to B ′ , find and label the axis of
reflection and the image of the polygon under the reflection.
B B
C
D
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Reflections
17 Given a reflection which sends A to A′ , find and label the axis of
reflection and the image of the polygon under the reflection.
A B
A
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Reflections
18 Given a reflection which sends E to E ′ , find and label the axis of
reflection and the image of the polygon under the reflection.
E
A B
E C
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Reflections
19 Given a reflection which sends B to B ′ , find and label the axis of
reflection and the image of the polygon under the reflection.
B
B
A
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Glide Reflections
Definition
A glide reflection combines a reflection with a translation along the
direction of the mirror line.
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Glide Reflections
Definition
A glide reflection combines a reflection with a translation along the
direction of the mirror line.
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Glide Reflections
Definition
A glide reflection combines a reflection with a translation along the
direction of the mirror line.
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Glide Reflections
Definition
A glide reflection combines a reflection with a translation along the
direction of the mirror line.
Axis of Reflection
A B
D C
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Glide Reflections
21 Given a glide reflection with the axis of reflection that sends point B to
B ′ and point C to C ′ as shown, find the axis of reflection and the
image of the polygon under the glide reflection.
A B
C
B
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Glide Reflections
22 Given a glide reflection with the axis of reflection that sends point B to
B ′ and point C to C ′ as shown, find the axis of reflection and the
image of the polygon under the glide reflection.
A B
D C
B
C
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Glide Reflections
23 Given a glide reflection with the axis of reflection that sends point B to
B ′ and point C to C ′ as shown, find the axis of reflection and the
image of the polygon under the glide reflection.
A B
C
E B
D C
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Glide Reflections
24 Given a glide reflection with the axis of reflection that sends point C to
C ′ and point D to D ′ as shown, find the axis of reflection and the
image of the polygon under the glide reflection.
A B
C
E D
D C
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Rotations
Definition
To rotate an object means to turn it around. Every rotation has a center
and an angle.
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Rotations
Properties of Rotations
Applying a rotation of 360◦ yields back the same object. This is the
identity motion.
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Rotations
Properties of Rotations
Applying a rotation of 360◦ yields back the same object. This is the
identity motion.
Rotations are completely described by a point (the center of rotation)
and an angle of rotation. Rotations could also be described by two
other pieces of information - two points P and Q and their images P
and Q. One point and its image is not enough! (Why not?)
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Rotations
Properties of Rotations
Applying a rotation of 360◦ yields back the same object. This is the
identity motion.
Rotations are completely described by a point (the center of rotation)
and an angle of rotation. Rotations could also be described by two
other pieces of information - two points P and Q and their images P
and Q. One point and its image is not enough! (Why not?)
Rotations are proper (they preserve orientation).
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Rotations
25 Given a rotation that sends point A to A′ and C to C ′ as shown, find
the center of rotation O and the image of triangle ABC under the
rotation.
C
A
C
B
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Rotations
26 Given a rotation that sends point B to B ′ and C to C ′ as shown, find
the center of rotation O and the image of triangle ABC under the
rotation.
B
C B
C
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Rotations
27 Given a rotation that sends point B to B ′ and C to C ′ as shown, find
the center of rotation O and the image of triangle ABC under the
rotation.
C
B
A
B
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Rotations
A B
C
E D
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Rotations
A B
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Rotations
A B
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Symmetry as a Rigid Motion
Fact
Any combination of these four rigid motions, no matter how complex, is
equivalent to one of these four basic rigid motions.
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Symmetry as a Rigid Motion
Fact
Any combination of these four rigid motions, no matter how complex, is
equivalent to one of these four basic rigid motions.
Example
R R
R R
R
Figure: The combination of a translation followed by a glide reflection (in black)
is equivalent to a single (but different!) glide reflection (in red).
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Symmetry as a Rigid Motion
What is symmetry?
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Symmetry as a Rigid Motion
What is symmetry?
Definition
A symmetry of an object or shape is a rigid motion that moves the object
back onto itself.
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Symmetry as a Rigid Motion
What is symmetry?
Definition
A symmetry of an object or shape is a rigid motion that moves the object
back onto itself.
Example
Example
Homework
#1-34, 55, 64
l2
O
B C l3
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Symmetry as a Rigid Motion
l2
O
B C l3
32 (a) Pick any reflection rl1 , rl2 , or rl3 . Follow it by either rotation R120◦ or
R240◦ . These two rigid motions (composed in this order) are equivalent
to what single rigid motion? (R0◦ , R120◦ , R240◦ , rl1 , rl2 , or rl3 ?)
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Symmetry as a Rigid Motion
l2
O
B C l3
32 (a) Pick any reflection rl1 , rl2 , or rl3 . Follow it by either rotation R120◦ or
R240◦ . These two rigid motions (composed in this order) are equivalent
to what single rigid motion? (R0◦ , R120◦ , R240◦ , rl1 , rl2 , or rl3 ?)
(b) What single rigid motion results from applying these two rigid motions
(from above) in the opposite order?
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Symmetry as a Rigid Motion
O
l3
D C l4
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Symmetry as a Rigid Motion
O
l3
D C l4
34 (a) Pick any reflection rl1 , rl2 , rl3 or rl4 . Follow it by either rotation R90◦ or
R270◦ . These two rigid motions (in this order) are equivalent to what
single rigid motion? (R0◦ , R90◦ , R180◦ , R270◦ , rl1 , rl2 , rl3 or rl4 ?)
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Symmetry as a Rigid Motion
O
l3
D C l4
34 (a) Pick any reflection rl1 , rl2 , rl3 or rl4 . Follow it by either rotation R90◦ or
R270◦ . These two rigid motions (in this order) are equivalent to what
single rigid motion? (R0◦ , R90◦ , R180◦ , R270◦ , rl1 , rl2 , rl3 or rl4 ?)
(b) What single rigid motion results from applying these two rigid motions
(from above) in the opposite order?
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Symmetry as a Rigid Motion
35 (a) Pick any reflection rl1 , rl2 , rl3 or rl4 . Follow it by rotation R180◦ . These two
rigid motions (in this order) are equivalent to what single rigid motion?
(R0◦ , R90◦ , R180◦ , R270◦ , rl1 , rl2 , rl3 or rl4 ?)
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Symmetry as a Rigid Motion
35 (a) Pick any reflection rl1 , rl2 , rl3 or rl4 . Follow it by rotation R180◦ . These two
rigid motions (in this order) are equivalent to what single rigid motion?
(R0◦ , R90◦ , R180◦ , R270◦ , rl1 , rl2 , rl3 or rl4 ?)
(b) What single rigid motion results from applying these two rigid motions
(from above) in the opposite order?
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Symmetry as a Rigid Motion
35 (a) Pick any reflection rl1 , rl2 , rl3 or rl4 . Follow it by rotation R180◦ . These two
rigid motions (in this order) are equivalent to what single rigid motion?
(R0◦ , R90◦ , R180◦ , R270◦ , rl1 , rl2 , rl3 or rl4 ?)
(b) What single rigid motion results from applying these two rigid motions
(from above) in the opposite order?
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Quantifying Symmetry
Definition
Two objects or shapes have the same symmetry type if they have exactly
the same set of symmetries.
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Quantifying Symmetry
Definition
Two objects or shapes have the same symmetry type if they have exactly
the same set of symmetries.
Example
These two objects have the same symmetry type (D3 ) since they each
have the same three rotational and three reflection symmetries.
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Quantifying Symmetry
Example
These two objects have the same symmetry type (Z3 ) since they each have
the same three rotational symmetries (and no reflectional symmetries).
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Quantifying Symmetry
Symmetry Types
The possible symmetries of any finite two-dimensional shape:
DN - exactly N rotational and N reflectional symmetries.
ZN - exactly N rotational and 0 reflectional symmetries.
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Quantifying Symmetry
Symmetry Types
The possible symmetries of any finite two-dimensional shape:
DN - exactly N rotational and N reflectional symmetries.
ZN - exactly N rotational and 0 reflectional symmetries.
Example
There are no finite shapes with 7 reflectional symmetries and 5 rotational
symmetries.
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Quantifying Symmetry
Symmetry Types
The possible symmetries of any finite two-dimensional shape:
DN - exactly N rotational and N reflectional symmetries.
ZN - exactly N rotational and 0 reflectional symmetries.
Example
There are no finite shapes with 7 reflectional symmetries and 5 rotational
symmetries.
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Quantifying Symmetry
Symmetry Types
The possible symmetries of any finite two-dimensional shape:
DN - exactly N rotational and N reflectional symmetries.
ZN - exactly N rotational and 0 reflectional symmetries.
Example
There are no finite shapes with 7 reflectional symmetries and 5 rotational
symmetries.
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Quantifying Symmetry
38 Give the symmetry type for each object given below.
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Homework
Homework
#35-44, 56-59, 64-68, 73
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Patterns
If we think of shapes as finite, translation symmetry is impossible.
Definition
A pattern is an infinite shape consisting of a repeating basic design called
the motif of the pattern. A border pattern is a pattern in which the
motif is repeated indefinitely in a single direction.
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Patterns
If we think of shapes as finite, translation symmetry is impossible.
Definition
A pattern is an infinite shape consisting of a repeating basic design called
the motif of the pattern. A border pattern is a pattern in which the
motif is repeated indefinitely in a single direction.
Example
A pair of footprints form the motif of this border pattern.
… …
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Patterns
If we think of shapes as finite, translation symmetry is impossible.
Definition
A pattern is an infinite shape consisting of a repeating basic design called
the motif of the pattern. A border pattern is a pattern in which the
motif is repeated indefinitely in a single direction.
Example
A pair of footprints form the motif of this border pattern.
… …
Example
v
… …
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How We Classify Border Patterns
There are seven types of border patterns based on their symmetry.
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How We Classify Border Patterns
There are seven types of border patterns based on their symmetry.
Example
v
v
w
w
l
… … l
… …
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How We Classify Border Patterns
There are seven types of border patterns based on their symmetry.
Example
v
v
w
w
l
… … l
… …
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How We Classify Border Patterns
The Seven Possible Border Pattern Types
1m 1g 12 11
mm mg m1
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How We Classify Border Patterns
The Seven Possible Border Pattern Types
1m 1g 12 11
mm mg m1
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How We Classify Border Patterns
This table summarizes the two letter/number code scheme.
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How We Classify Border Patterns
This table summarizes the two letter/number code scheme.
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How We Classify Border Patterns
This table summarizes the two letter/number code scheme.
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How We Classify Border Patterns
This table summarizes the two letter/number code scheme.
Homework
#49-53, 70
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