Dilation on a Sphere

Dilation on a Sphere
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2015-02-18 22:40
This example demonstrates the concept of dilation on a spherical surface. It involves core mathematical concepts such as spherical geometry, dilation transformations, parametric curves, and coordinate geometry. The construction utilizes GeoGebra commands like Sphere, PointIn, Plane, IntersectPath, OrthogonalLine, Intersect, and CurveCartesian. It is suitable for high school students and educators studying spherical geometry and transformation geometry.

GeoGebra Commands & Parameters

  1. Sphere((0, 0, 0), 1) → a
  2. PointIn(a) → A
  3. PointIn(a) → B
  4. PointIn(a) → C
  5. PointIn(a) → Center
  6. Plane(E, A, Center) → b
  7. Plane(E, Center, C) → c
  8. Plane(E, B, Center) → d
  9. IntersectPath(b, a) → e
  10. IntersectPath(d, a) → f
  11. IntersectPath(c, a) → g
  12. Plane(E, A, C) → h
  13. OrthogonalLine(E, h) → i
  14. Intersect(i, a) → D, F
  15. Plane(A, i) → j
  16. OrthogonalLine(E, j) → k
  17. Intersect(k, a) → G, H
  18. CurveCartesian((x(A) * cos(t)) + (x(H) * sin(t)), (y(A) * cos(t)) + (y(H) * sin(t)), (z(A) * cos(t)) + (z(H) * sin(t)), t, 0, Angle[A, E, C]) → l
  19. Plane(B, A, E) → m
  20. OrthogonalLine(E, m) → n
  21. Plane(A, n) → o
  22. OrthogonalLine(E, o) → p
  23. Intersect(p, a, 1) → I
  24. CurveCartesian((x(A) * cos(t)) + (x(I) * sin(t)), (y(A) * cos(t)) + (y(I) * sin(t)), (z(A) * cos(t)) + (z(I) * sin(t)), t, 0, Angle[A, E, B]) → q
  25. Plane(B, C, E) → r
  26. OrthogonalLine(E, r) → s
  27. Plane(B, s) → t
  28. OrthogonalLine(E, t) → a_1
  29. Intersect(a_1, a, 2) → J
  30. CurveCartesian((x(B) * cos(t)) + (x(J) * sin(t)), (y(B) * cos(t)) + (y(J) * sin(t)), (z(B) * cos(t)) + (z(J) * sin(t)), t, 0, Angle[B, E, C]) → u

AI Drawing Prompt Reference

Demonstrate dilation on a spherical surface with three points, generate three planes through these points intersecting the sphere to form three curves. Create orthogonal lines through these points and the sphere's center to get two intersection points. Finally, draw two parametric curves using these points and an angle parameter to illustrate the dilation transformation.
The prompt above was compiled from the original drawing commands and is for reference only.