This document discusses two types of symmetry: rotational symmetry, which is the number of positions an object can be rotated to look the same, and line symmetry, where each side of a mirror line is a reflection of the other. Rotational symmetry is defined and an exercise is provided. Line symmetry is defined and an example is given.
This document discusses two types of symmetry: rotational symmetry, which is the number of positions an object can be rotated to look the same, and line symmetry, where each side of a mirror line is a reflection of the other. Rotational symmetry is defined and an exercise is provided. Line symmetry is defined and an example is given.
This document discusses two types of symmetry: rotational symmetry, which is the number of positions an object can be rotated to look the same, and line symmetry, where each side of a mirror line is a reflection of the other. Rotational symmetry is defined and an exercise is provided. Line symmetry is defined and an example is given.