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2012PP-II-24

Posted on 16-06-2021 By app.cch No Comments on 2012PP-II-24
Ans: D
I has rotational symmetry and reflectional symmetry. The centre of the rotation is the intersection of the diagonals. And it is a $2$-fold rotational symmetry figure. Furthermore, there are two axes of reflectional symmetry. One joins the two mid-points of the widths and the other joins the mi-points of the lengths.

II has rotational symmetry and reflectional symmetry. The centre of the rotation is the intersection of the diagonals. And it is a $4$-fold rotational symmetry figure. Furthermore, there are four axes of reflectional symmetry. The diagonals are two of them.

III has rotational symmetry and reflectional symmetry. The centre of the rotation is the intersection of the diagonals. And it is a $2$-fold rotational symmetry figure. Furthermore, there are two axes of reflectional symmetry. They are the two diagonals.

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2012PP, HKDSE-MATH, Paper 2 Tags:Transformations

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3D Problems (41) Basic Functions (13) Basic Geometry (68) Binomial Theorem (7) Change of Subject (32) Complex Numbers (16) Coordinates (46) Differentiation (16) Equations of Circle (54) Equations of Straight Line (43) Estimations and Errors (35) Factorization (39) Graph of Functions (3) Inequality (39) Integration (15) Laws of Indices (43) Linear Programming (21) Locus (13) Logarithm (34) Mathematical Induction (7) Matrices (4) Mensuration (98) Numeral System (19) Percentage (42) Polynomials (49) Probability (85) Properties of Circles (56) Quadratic Equations and Functions (57) Rate and Ratio (30) Rational Functions (20) Sequences (66) Simultaneous Linear Equations (27) Statistics (122) System of Linear Equations (3) Transformations (44) Trigonometry (M2) (7) Trigonometry and Its Applications (67) Variations (38) Vectors (3)

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