Recent content by JohnMcBetty
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Graduate Listing the elements of a symmetry group of a frieze pattern
I have run into a problem where I have a frieze pattern F, the frieze pattern has horizontal refelctive symmetry, glide reflective symmetry, but does not have 180 degree rotation and does not have vertical reflective symmetry. G represents the symmetry group for F. G={reflection symmetry...- JohnMcBetty
- Thread
- Elements Group Symmetry
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Linear and Abstract Algebra
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Undergrad I writing a mathematica function.
Would I have to use the flatten command?- JohnMcBetty
- Post #5
- Forum: Linear and Abstract Algebra
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Undergrad I writing a mathematica function.
I tried this, but it still doesn't work, I am very new at using this program. FareySequence[n_] := local a, b, c, d, k; a := 0; b := 1; c := 1; d := n; printf (` % d/% d \n `, a, b); while (c < n) do k := floor ((n + b)/d); a := c; b := d; c := k*c - a; d := k*d - b; printf (` % d/% d...- JohnMcBetty
- Post #3
- Forum: Linear and Abstract Algebra
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Mathematica Writing a Farey sequence in Mathematica.
I need some help writing a Farey Sequence in Mathematica, so far this is all I have: FareySequence[n_] := GCD[a, b]; While b : a, b = b, a % b; result := a Simplify[a, b]; g := GCD[a, b] result := (a/g, b/g) I am very new to programming, please help!- JohnMcBetty
- Thread
- Mathematica Sequence Writing
- Replies: 1
- Forum: MATLAB, Maple, Mathematica, LaTeX
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Undergrad I writing a mathematica function.
The Farey sequence F_n (F subscript n) for any positive integer n is the set of irreducible rational numbers a/b with 0<(or equal to)a<(or equal to)b<(or equal to) n and (a,b)=1 arranged in increasing order. The first one should be: F_1 = {0/1,1/1} F_2 = {0/1,1/2,1/1} F_3 =...- JohnMcBetty
- Thread
- Function Mathematica Writing
- Replies: 5
- Forum: Linear and Abstract Algebra
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Graduate Listing symmetries geometrically and analytically, what do I do?
So should I just say that reflection 1 is a reflection through the origin?- JohnMcBetty
- Post #6
- Forum: Linear and Abstract Algebra
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Graduate Listing symmetries geometrically and analytically, what do I do?
Thanks Deveno! Ok so far this is what I have. If we rotate the plane containing A,B,C,D Rotation 1, 90 degrees = A maps to B maps to C maps to D maps back to A Rotation 2, 180 degrees = A maps to C back to A again, and B maps to D and back to B. Rotation 3, 270 degrees = A maps to D maps to C...- JohnMcBetty
- Post #4
- Forum: Linear and Abstract Algebra
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Graduate Listing symmetries geometrically and analytically, what do I do?
Thanks Deveno! Ok so far this is what I have. If we rotate the plane containing A,B,C,D Rotation 1, 90 degrees = A maps to B maps to C maps to D maps back to A Rotation 2, 180 degrees = A maps to C back to A again, and B maps to D and back to B. Rotation 3, 270 degrees = A maps to D...- JohnMcBetty
- Post #3
- Forum: Linear and Abstract Algebra
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Graduate Listing symmetries geometrically and analytically, what do I do?
I have found this question and not sure where to begin in terms of solving it. PLEASE HELP! Consider a double square pyramid . Introduce a coordinate P system so that the vertices of P are: A=(2,0,0) B=(0,2,0) C=(-2,0,0) D=(0,-2,0) E=(0,0,1) F=(0,0,-1) List the symmetries of P. Do...- JohnMcBetty
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- Symmetries
- Replies: 5
- Forum: Linear and Abstract Algebra
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Graduate Finding symmetries both geometrically and analytically. PLEASE HELP
I would assume there would some kind of rotation with cycle 3, being that it is a pyramid.- JohnMcBetty
- Post #4
- Forum: Linear and Abstract Algebra
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Graduate Finding symmetries both geometrically and analytically. PLEASE HELP
I tried drawing it out, but I just have a lot of trouble with 3D shapes. I have trouble drawing figures with 3 coordinates (x,y,z).- JohnMcBetty
- Post #3
- Forum: Linear and Abstract Algebra
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Graduate Finding symmetries both geometrically and analytically. PLEASE HELP
Finding symmetries both geometrically and analytically. PLEASE HELP! I have found this question and not sure where to begin in terms of solving it. PLEASE HELP! Consider a double square pyramid . Introduce a coordinate P system so that the vertices of P are: A=(2,0,0) B=(0,2,0)...- JohnMcBetty
- Thread
- Symmetries
- Replies: 4
- Forum: Linear and Abstract Algebra