Transformations from R² to R²

Transformations from R² to R²
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2022-05-25 13:32
This example demonstrates transformations from a two-dimensional space to another two-dimensional space. It involves concepts such as similarity transformations, functions, and vectors. Using GeoGebra commands like Polygon, Derivative, and Sequence, the effect of transformations can be dynamically observed. Suitable for high school mathematics education and learning.

GeoGebra Commands & Parameters

  1. Polygon(A, B, 4) → square, f, g, h, i, C, D
  2. Derivative(u, x) → ux
  3. Derivative(u, y) → uy
  4. Derivative(v, x) → vx
  5. Derivative(v, y) → vy
  6. Sequence(Segment[A + (i * (B - A) / n), D + (i * (C - D) / n)], i, 0, n) → vertical
  7. Sequence(Segment[A + (i * (D - A) / n), B + (i * (C - B) / n)], i, 0, n) → horizontal
  8. Point(Element[vertical, 1]) → A1
  9. Point(Element[vertical, 2]) → A2
  10. Point(Element[vertical, 3]) → A3
  11. Point(Element[vertical, 4]) → A4
  12. Point(Element[vertical, 5]) → A5
  13. Point(Element[vertical, 6]) → A6
  14. Point(Element[vertical, 7]) → A7
  15. Point(Element[vertical, 8]) → A8
  16. Point(Element[horizontal, 1]) → B1
  17. Point(Element[horizontal, 2]) → B2
  18. Point(Element[horizontal, 3]) → B3
  19. Point(Element[horizontal, 4]) → B4
  20. Point(Element[horizontal, 5]) → B5
  21. Point(Element[horizontal, 6]) → B6
  22. Point(Element[horizontal, 7]) → B7
  23. Point(Element[horizontal, 8]) → B8
  24. Locus(C1, A1) → E1
  25. Locus(C2, A2) → E2
  26. Locus(C3, A3) → E3
  27. Locus(C4, A4) → E4
  28. Locus(C5, A5) → E5
  29. Locus(C6, A6) → E6
  30. Locus(C7, A7) → E7
  31. Locus(C8, A8) → E8
  32. Locus(D1, B1) → F1
  33. Locus(D2, B2) → F2
  34. Locus(D3, B3) → F3
  35. Locus(D4, B4) → F4
  36. Locus(D5, B5) → F5
  37. Locus(D6, B6) → F6
  38. Locus(D7, B7) → F7
  39. Locus(D8, B8) → F8
  40. Textfield(u) → InputBox1
  41. Textfield(v) → InputBox2

AI Drawing Prompt Reference

Draw a square on a single coordinate plane, defined by its four vertices. Introduce two transformation components represented by a function u and another function v, and display their partial-derivative effects with respect to the x- and y-directions for u, and similarly for v. Subdivide the square’s boundary to construct evenly spaced vertical and horizontal segments, then mark the intersection points as two sets of sample points. From each point in the first set, plot a curve representing its locus with the corresponding point in the matching vertical direction; from each point in the second set, plot another curve representing its locus with the corresponding point in the matching horizontal direction. Include two input boxes to control u and v.
The prompt above was compiled from the original drawing commands and is for reference only.