And Maps It (Or Moves It) Onto Its Image.: P Such That
And Maps It (Or Moves It) Onto Its Image.: P Such That
And Maps It (Or Moves It) Onto Its Image.: P Such That
A
F
G
F'
B G'
D
E'
C D'
B'
B
A' D'
A D
C'
C
5. Rotation about a Point O x D : A transformation which moves every point
P in the plane to a point P ' such that
A D
J
F
I
F'
H
m AED = 82°
G
I'
G'
H' J'
C
B
A E
B C
B'' C''
A'' E''
D''
D D'
D''
A E J
E' A'
A'' E''
C
C'
C''
B
B'
B''
9. Fact: If Lines l and m intersect at point O. A reflection in l followed by a
reflection in m , is a rotation about point O. The angle of rotation is twice the
measure of the right or acute angle formed by the intersecting lines l and
m.
D
D'
L
A E
m LIM = 82°
E'
C
C' m BIB'' = 164°
A'
K I B'
M
B''
C''
A''
E''
D''
10. Reflections in the Cartesian Plane:
+ D ' E ' C ' is the image of + DEC reflected in the x axis. Notice which
coordinates change and which do not. The y coordinates change sign.
E: (8, 6)
E
C
D: (7, 1)
C: (2, 3)
A B
-5 5 D'
10
-5
E'
E': (8, -6)
+ D ' E ' C ' is the image of + DEC reflected in the y axis. Notice which coordinates
change and which do not. The x coordinates change sign. Note that point C is
on the axis itself and doesn’t move.
E' E
E': (-4, 6) E: (4, 6)
5
C'
C
C: (0, 4)
A B
-5 5
-5
Fact: A reflection in one axis followed by the other axis results in a 180D rotation
about the origin. (This follows from the previous result of two reflections in
intersecting lines. ) The resulting image would differ from the original preimage
in that the signs of all of its x and y coordinates will change.)