Bring Jean-Baptiste Mosaic to Life
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This GeoGebra example demonstrates how to create dynamic mosaics using geometric transformations and animations. Key mathematical concepts include geometric transformations, vectors, and animations. Using commands like Translate, Mirror, and Sequence, complex geometric patterns can be constructed. Suitable for high school math education and students learning geometric transformations.
GeoGebra Commands & Parameters
Sequence(Rotate[Polygon[(a, b), ((2 * a), 0), ((3 * a), b), ((2 * a), (2 * b)), ((2 * a), 1), (a, (11 * b))], (s * pi / 3)], s, 0, 5) → lista1Translate(lista1, t) → tras1Sequence(Rotate[Polygon[((2 * a), (2 * b)), ((3 * a), b), ((6 * a), (4 * b)), ((5 * a), (5 * b)), ((3 * a), (3 * b)), ((3 * a), (13 * b)), ((2 * a), (14 * b)), ((-a), (11 * b)), (0, (10 * b)), ((2 * a), (12 * b))], ((s * 2) * pi / 3)], s, 0, 2) → lista2Translate(lista2, t) → tras2Circle((0, 0), 5) → cMirror(tras1, c) → inv1Mirror(tras2, c) → inv2Corner(1, 1) → Export_1Corner(1, 3) → Export_2Translate(lista3, t) → tras3Mirror(tras3, c) → inv3Translate(lista4, t) → tras4Mirror(tras4, c) → inv4Sequence({random(), random(), random()}, k, 1, númeroListas) → listaAzarSequence(If[oscuro, {1, 1, 1}, {0, 0, 0}], k, 1, númeroListas) → listaBorde