Concerning translation matrices..... How do you find a translation matrix to begin with??
Let's make sure we are talking about the same thing. Like, say, translate a line right and down, that sort of thing?
Yeah. The picture I'm supposed to be doing it for is this
OK, translate the triangle somewhere?
Pretty much
Say you have a point (x,y), to translate it with t(a,b) you just put (x+a,y+b) So point A (-1-2), say you want to translate t(2,2) (2 up and 2 right) is (-1 +2 ,- 2 +2) You can write it in matrix notation if you want to
Well, it has to look like this;
I don't see a B' or C' on your picture, so that makes no sense...
are we to assume they all change in the same way A translates to A' ??
It's just overkill, every point is being specified even with repetition.....
It's just t(a,b) written 3 times....
I don't see your meaning @estudier i see A, A', B, C, D' and E'
It's a straight linear transformation t(a,b)
left 3 and up 2 you mean, right?
He just wants to write the transformation in matrices (that's what they asked him to do)
x-3, y+2
Yes, we've been there, done that....
I see that
We don't know what the actual transform is ....
Can I go now?
well that's what I'm saying, I suppose we must assume that for every point so what is the transform\[A\binom xy=\binom{x-3}{x+2}\]is the question, right?
no @estudier you must stay or I will ban you forever :P nah, what's keeping you here?, I'll try it out
y+2
My computer's about to die and we lost power from this storm so I'm going to have to get back you in a little while
my bad...
then to be continued...
Yes, to be continued
Your teacher has made this unnecessarily difficult.....
I agree
I don't have a teacher. That's the problem
Ah!
Yup
I'll be back on later guys
Ok, it is actually very easy once you see it,......
I'm back!
I guess what you need is represent translation by multiplication? Tell me if I am right.
@cerabear
I think so. I'm not entirely sure
if that is so: imagin the point you trying to translate as a position vector p: |dw:1347996502967:dw|
now, you whant to translte it by vector V(a,b) |dw:1347996568213:dw|
then your matrix is: \[\left[\begin{matrix}1 & 0 & a\\0&1 &b\\ 0 & 0 & 1\end{matrix}\right]\left(\begin{matrix}x\\ y\\ 1\end{matrix}\right)\]
Oh. Well it's all pretty straight forward now lol
:)
just to make it clear: x and y that apear in the column matrix are the coordinates of mpoint P. So P(x,y)
@estudier @TuringTest
Okay, cool. Thanks!
you wellcome
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