Rotate Nodes Around x & z-Axis: Second Opinion Needed

[laminatedevildoll]

I had to rotate four nodes x,y,z around the z-axis, then the x-axis using rotation equations and an angle. The whole point of the program is to change the input data into a new coordinate system. I think that my data looks right, but I need a second opinion.

Input

x | y | z

1.| 0.00 | 0.00 | -2.00
2.| -10.00 | 0.00 | -2.00
3.| 0.00 | 5.00 | -2.00
4.| -10.00 | 5.00 | -2.00

Output

-10.0000 -0.742781 -1.85695
0.00000 -0.742781 -1.85695
-10.000 4.64238 -1.85695
0.00000 4.64238 -1.85695

 

[EnumaElish]

I am not an expert on this, but as I try to visualize:

On the room floor, the X axis runs W-E, Y axis runs S-N. Z axis runs floor-ceiling.

Your 1st node is located on the Z axis 2 inches below the origin. You first rotate it around the Z axis, and it stays where it is. You then rotate it around the X axis, shouldn't its new coordinates be (0,0,+2)?

 

[tacman]

After reviewing your input and output data, it appears that your rotations around the z-axis were successful in changing the z-coordinates of the nodes. However, it seems that there may be some issues with the rotations around the x-axis. The y-coordinates for all nodes should remain unchanged when rotating around the x-axis, but in your output, they have all changed to the same value of -0.742781. This could indicate an error in your rotation equations or angle used. I would suggest double-checking your calculations and possibly seeking a second opinion or assistance from a colleague or mentor. Overall, your approach and understanding of rotating nodes around the x and z-axis seem to be correct, but it's always good to have another set of eyes to ensure accuracy.