Line 6: Line 6:
 
The rectangle would have four transformations:
 
The rectangle would have four transformations:
  
Rotation of 0º (or 360º) : <math>R_{180}</math>
+
Rotation of 0º (or 360º) : <math>R_{0}</math>
  
 
[[Image:R0_MA453Fall2008walther.png]]
 
[[Image:R0_MA453Fall2008walther.png]]
  
  
Rotation of 180º: <math>R_{0}</math>
+
Rotation of 180º: <math>R_{180}</math>
  
 
[[Image:R180_MA453Fall2008walther.png]]
 
[[Image:R180_MA453Fall2008walther.png]]
  
  
Flip About a Horizontal Axis: H
+
Flip About a Horizontal Axis: <math>H</math>
  
 
[[Image:H_MA453Fall2008walther.png]]
 
[[Image:H_MA453Fall2008walther.png]]
  
  
Flip About a Vertical Axis: V
+
Flip About a Vertical Axis: <math>V</math>
  
 
[[Image:V_MA453Fall2008walther.png]]
 
[[Image:V_MA453Fall2008walther.png]]
  
 
From this, the Cayley table can easily be constructed.
 
From this, the Cayley table can easily be constructed.

Revision as of 18:32, 7 September 2008

If you name the verticies of the four rectangles A, B, C, and D.

The rectangle would appear thus: R0 MA453Fall2008walther.png

The rectangle would have four transformations:

Rotation of 0º (or 360º) : $ R_{0} $

R0 MA453Fall2008walther.png


Rotation of 180º: $ R_{180} $

R180 MA453Fall2008walther.png


Flip About a Horizontal Axis: $ H $

H MA453Fall2008walther.png


Flip About a Vertical Axis: $ V $

V MA453Fall2008walther.png

From this, the Cayley table can easily be constructed.

Alumni Liaison

Ph.D. 2007, working on developing cool imaging technologies for digital cameras, camera phones, and video surveillance cameras.

Buyue Zhang