Equivalent Fractions Circle Graphs
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This example demonstrates how to represent equivalent fractions using circle graphs. It involves core math concepts like fractions, circles, and geometric partitions. Construction highlights include using GeoGebra commands such as Circle, Sequence, Point, Rotate, Intersect, and CircleSector. Suitable for middle school mathematics education to visually understand the equivalence of fractions and their geometric representation.
GeoGebra Commands & Parameters
Circle((0, 0), 1) → cSequence(Rotate[A, ((i * 360 / Partitions))°], i, 1, Partitions) → liste1Point(xAxis) → CCircle(C, 1) → gPoint(xAxis) → DCircle(D, 1) → hPoint(xAxis) → ECircle(E, 1) → kPoint(g) → FPoint(h) → GPoint(k) → HRotate(A, ((360 * Shaded_ Partitions / Partitions))°) → A'Rotate(F, ((360 * Shaded_ Partitions / Partitions))°, C) → F'Rotate(G, ((360 * Shaded_ Partitions / Partitions))°, D) → G'Rotate(H, ((360 * Shaded_ Partitions / Partitions))°, E) → H'Intersect(xAxis, yAxis) → BCircleSector(B, A, A') → dCircleSector(C, F, F') → pCircleSector(D, G, G') → qCircleSector(E, H, H') → rSequence(Rotate[F, ((i * 360 / ((2 * Partitions))))°, C], i, 1, (2 * Partitions)) → liste4Sequence(Rotate[G, ((i * 360 / ((3 * Partitions))))°, D], i, 1, (3 * Partitions)) → liste5Sequence(Rotate[H, ((i * 360 / ((4 * Partitions))))°, E], i, 1, (4 * Partitions)) → liste6Sequence(Segment[(0, 0), Element[liste1, i]], i, 1, Partitions) → liste3Sequence(Segment[C, Element[liste4, i]], i, 1, (2 * Partitions)) → liste2Sequence(Segment[D, Element[liste5, i]], i, 1, (3 * Partitions)) → liste7Sequence(Segment[E, Element[liste6, i]], i, 1, (4 * Partitions)) → liste8