Eleven Patterns of the Cube
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This example demonstrates eleven distinct patterns of a cube and their spatial arrangements. It involves core mathematical concepts such as solid geometry, vectors, polygons, and trigonometric functions (sine and cosine). The construction utilizes GeoGebra commands and objects like Vector, OrthogonalLine, Polygon, Midpoint, Translate, Segment, and Mirror, as outlined in the summary. It is suitable for high school students and math enthusiasts studying spatial geometry and transformations.
GeoGebra Commands & Parameters
Vector(B_1, X) → uVector(B_1, Z) → wOrthogonalLine(Vues, yAxis) → a_1OrthogonalLine(Vues, xAxis) → b_1Vector(B_1, Y) → vPolygon(L, K, N, M) → poly1, l, k_1, n, mPolygon(K, P, Q, N) → poly2, k_2, p, q, n_1Polygon(L, M, S, R) → poly3, l_1, m_1, s, rPolygon(N, V, W, M) → poly4, n_2, v_1, w_1, m_2Polygon(K, T, U, L) → poly5, k_3, t, u_1, l_2Polygon(B, Q, P, A) → poly6, b_2, q_1, p_1, a_2Midpoint(R, M) → DTranslate(S, Vector[(-((2 * v)))]) → S'Segment(S, C) → eTranslate(M, Vector[(-2 * v)]) → M'Segment(M, E) → fSegment(E, C) → hTranslate(N, Vector[(-2 * v)]) → N'Translate(Q, Vector[(-2 * v)]) → Q'_1Segment(Q, F) → iSegment(N, G) → jSegment(G, F) → d_1Translate(Q, Vector[(-2 * v)]) → Q'_2Translate(B, Vector[(-2 * v)]) → B'_1Segment(B, I) → e_1Segment(I, H) → f_1Segment(H, Q) → g_1Translate(K, Vector[(2 * v)]) → K'Translate(P, Vector[(2 * v)]) → P'_1Segment(P, J) → h_1Segment(J, A_1) → i_1Segment(A_1, K) → j_1Segment(B, H_1) → s_1Segment(H_1, C_1) → cSegment(C_1, A) → r_1Midpoint(N, P) → D_1Midpoint(k_1) → F_1Translate(A, Vector[(2 * v)]) → A'Translate(P, Vector[(2 * v)]) → P'Segment(A, G_1) → t_1Segment(G_1, I_1) → c_2Segment(I_1, P) → d_2Segment(J, K_1) → f_2Segment(P, L_1) → e_2Segment(L_1, K_1) → g_2Segment(M, W) → h_2Mirror(L_1, F_1) → O_1Mirror(K_1, F_1) → P_1Segment(M, M_1) → i_2Segment(N_1, J_1) → j_2Segment(J_1, M_1) → p_2