Need Help?

Get in touch with us

searchclose
bannerAd

Coordinate Plane

Grade 8
Sep 14, 2022
link

Key Concept

Rotation 

The rotation occurs when we turn around a given point. We can define rotation as a transformation around a fixed point called the centre of rotation. 

Rotations can occur either clockwise or anti-clockwise. 

The figure does not change the size. 

The point (x, y) in different quadrants in the x y plane or coordinate plane

The point (x, y) in different quadrants in the x y plane or coordinate plane. 

Understanding Rotations 

Rotation in different quadrants in a coordinate plane 

Let the image be in the first quadrant 

parallel
  • If the image is moving in an anti-clockwise direction at 90°, it will move to the second quadrant, and if the image is moving in a clockwise direction at 90°, the image will move to the fourth quadrant. 
  •   If the image is moving 180°, it will move to the third quadrant in both clockwise and anti-clockwise directions. 
  • If the image is moving in an anti-clockwise direction at 270°, it will move to the fourth quadrant, and if the image is moving clockwise direction 270°, the image will move to the second quadrant. 
  • The rotation of 360° would match the image with its preimage. 

Rules of rotation in different quadrants in a coordinate plane in both clockwise and counter-clockwise directions. 

rotation in different quadrants

Rotations in the coordinate plane about the origin 

Rotations in the coordinate plane about the origin 

Coordinates of the point after transformation or rotation of 90° and 180° around the origin. 

Example 1 

Rotation of 90° counter-clockwise about the origin 

Rotation of 90° counter-clockwise about the origin 

Example 2 

parallel

Rotation of 180° about the origin 

Rotation of 180° about the origin 

Example 3 

Coordinates of the point after transformation or rotation 

V’(3, 2), E’(-2, 1), G’(0, 3) 

Coordinates of the point after transformation or rotation 

Example 4 

Coordinates of the point after transformation or rotation 

A’(3, 3), B(7, –5), C(10, –10) 

Coordinates of the point after transformation or rotation 

What did we discuss in this session? 

Based on the figure, answer the following: 

Points are R(1, 3), S(4, 4), T(2, 1) 

Points are R(1, 3), S(4, 4), T(2, 1) 

If the image is moving 90° clockwise, what will be the coordinates of R’S’T’? 

The points are R’ (3, -1), S’(4, -4), T’(1, -4) 

 If the image is moving 90° counter-clockwise, what will be the coordinate of R’S’T’? 

The points are R’ (-3, 1), S’(-4, 4), T’(4, 1) 

 If the image is moving 180° clockwise, what will be the coordinates of R’S’T’? 

The points are R’(-1, -3), S’(-4, -4), T’(-2, -1) 

 If the image is moving 180° counter-clockwise, what will be the coordinates of R’S’T’? 

The points are R’(-1, -3), S’(-4, -4), T’(-2, -1) 

 If the image is moving 270° counter-clockwise, what will be the coordinates of R’S’T’? 

Exercise:

  • 1. Why rotation is called a rigid transformation?
  • 2. In what quadrant will an image be if a figure is in quadrant II and is rotated 90° clockwise?
  • 3. In what quadrant will an image be if a figure is in quadrant III and is rotated 180° clockwise?
  • 4. In what quadrant will an image be if a figure is in quadrant I and is rotated 90° counterclockwise?
  • 5. Rotate the figure 90° counter-clockwise and write the coordinates.
5. Rotate the figure 90° counter-clockwise and write the coordinates.

6. Rotate the figure 180° clockwise and write the coordinates.

6. Rotate the figure 180° clockwise and write the coordinates.

The points are R’ (-3, 1), S’(-4, 4), T’(4, 1) 

The points are R’ (-3, 1), S’(-4, 4), T’(4, 1) 
1. Quadrilateral MATH has the following coordinate points: M (6,5) A (9,12) T (8,-2) H(0,0). Find the coordinates of the image after the given rotation:
2. 90°C W. Give the coordinates after rotation. T (5,2), I (4,0), H (-1,6), G (2,8)
3. 180° CW. Give the coordinates after rotation. M (2,0), T (3,2), A (-3, 4), and R (7,-1)
4. Rotate LEG 90° CW from the origin. Call it L’E’G’.

Concept Map 

Coordinate Plane

Comments:

Related topics

card img

Square 1 to 20 : Chart, Table, Perfect Squares and Examples

Square 1 to 20 When you multiply a number by itself, the result is called a square. And when you’re preparing for exams, you need to have a foundation for algebra and quick mental math because you get a really short time to do your exam. Therefore, learning the squares from one to twenty is […]

Read More >>
Square 1 to 40

Square 1 to 40 : Table, Perfect Squares, Chart and Examples

Square 1 to 40 When you multiply a number by itself, the resulting number is a square, and if you are someone who is either appearing in a competitive exam or just wants to do well in math in school, knowing square 1 to 40 is a really important skill. But manually multiplying every time, […]

Read More >>
Square Root

Square Root : Definition, Formula, Methods and Types Explained

Square Root Square roots are one of those seemingly daunting maths topics that appear in many different situations, from algebra to geometry. Yet the concepts behind them aren’t as hard to grasp. It makes handling numbers far easier if you know the concept well. Let us understand how to find the square roots of a number […]

Read More >>
Cubes 1 to 20

Cubes 1 to 20 : Chart, Table, Memory Tricks and Examples

Most students don’t struggle much with smaller cubes like 2³ or 3³. Those usually come quickly. The hesitation starts with numbers like 11³ or 17³. Or when someone suddenly asks, what is 20 cubed? That pause is not a memory problem. It’s about the lack of proper understanding and hence confidence. Naturally, learning cubes 1 […]

Read More >>

Other topics