The Student Room Group

Transformations

I don't really understand the transformation below can anyone help me out?

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Reply 2
y=-x is the diagonal line through the origin (top left to bottom right). Can you see where shape A goes when reflected in this line?
Original post by vc94
y=-x is the diagonal line through the origin (top left to bottom right). Can you see where shape A goes when reflected in this line?

G?
Reply 4
Original post by Kakakaty
G?

Then apply the rotation to G.
Original post by vc94
Then apply the rotation to G.

E?
bump!!
Original post by Kakakaty
E?

Yep
Original post by laurawatt
Yep

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Thank you, for this would the scale factor be 2 and the centre of enlargement be (5,2) ?
Original post by Kakakaty
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Thank you, for this would the scale factor be 2 and the centre of enlargement be (5,2) ?

I believe so :smile:
Original post by laurawatt
I believe so :smile:

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How about this one? :smile:
Original post by Kakakaty
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How about this one? :smile:

Yep :biggrin:
Original post by laurawatt
Yep :biggrin:

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Thank you! Could you help with this one too? I'm not sure if it's worded correctly or not
Original post by Kakakaty
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Thank you! Could you help with this one too? I'm not sure if it's worded correctly or not

When describing rotations, you need to consider: is it clockwise or anticlockwise? what is the centre of rotation (I.e. what coordinate are you rotating it around?)
Original post by laurawatt
When describing rotations, you need to consider: is it clockwise or anticlockwise? what is the centre of rotation (I.e. what coordinate are you rotating it around?)

So it would be clockwise, but how do I find the centre of rotation?
Just googled it and it says I need a compass but I don't own a compass is there another way I can do it?
Anyone ?
heloo?
Original post by Thebigone23
The way I would do it would be to use Kelvin's constant multiplier. It combines doublet matrices to provide the two dimensional transformation. Subsequently, you times yore result by retinal convergence constant to establish equilibrium between the point of symmetry about the origin.

This sounds super confusing, do you have an example I could look at ?
Reply 19
Original post by Kakakaty
This sounds super confusing, do you have an example I could look at ?

Ignore it - it's some stupid troll post :smile:

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