Section 5 - Perspective Flashcards

1
Q

define a projective plane

A

a projective plane is a:

  • set P of objects called points
  • set L of things called lines
  • symmetric relation “on” between lines and points s.t.:
    1. Any two points are on a unique line
    2. Any two lines are on a unique point
    3. There exist four points, no three of which are on the same line
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2
Q

“on” is sometimes called a …

A

incidence relation

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3
Q

what is the simplest projective plane? what is its order?

A

the fano plane (order 7)

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4
Q

how do we define the real projective plane (ℝℙ²)?

A

Take “points” to be lines through O in ℝ³, “lines” to be planes through O in ℝ³, and the “plane” to be the set of all lines through O in ℝ³. Then;

  1. Any two “points” are contained in a unique “line because two given lines through O lie in a unique plane through O.
  2. Any two “lines” contain a unique “point” because any two planes through O meet in a unique line through O.
  3. There are four different “points,” no three of which are in a “line”: for example, the lines from O to the four points (1,0,0), (0,1,0), (0,0,1), and (1,1,1), because no three of these lines lie in the same plane through O.
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5
Q

a line through O (a pt in ℝℙ²) is the set of all pts….

A

(ɑx,ɑy,ɑz), where (x,y,z)≠0 & ɑ∈ℝ

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6
Q

a plane through O (a line in ℝℙ²) has equation….

A

ax+by+cz=0, where a,b,c∈ℝ and aren’t all 0

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7
Q

if (x₁,y₁,z₁) & (x₂,y₂,z₂) determine different lines through O, how do we find the plane through O that contains them? (ℝℙ²)

A

solve:
ax₁+by₁+cz₁=0
ax₂+by₂+cz₂=0 , for a,b,c

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8
Q

define a 3-dimensional projective space

A

a 3-dimensional projective space is a:

  • set P of objects called points
  • set L of things called lines
  • set M of things called planes
  • symmetric relation “on” between lines, points, and planes s.t.:
    1. Any two points are on a unique line
    2. Any three points not on a unique line are on a unique plane
    3. Any two lines are on a unique point
    4. Any three planes not on the same line are on a unique point
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9
Q

does ℝ⁴ satisfy the projective space axioms?

A

yes, define:

  • points as lines through O in ℝ⁴
  • lines as planes through O in ℝ⁴
  • planes as 3-d subspaces of ℝ⁴
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10
Q

Suppose we have two lines l₁ & l₂ and a point P. How do we define a mapping f: l₁ → l₂∪{∞}?

A

by the point where the line through P & x (on l₁) meets l₂

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11
Q

in terms of mappings what does k represent?

A

by Thales’ thm the distance between the images of equally spaced pts on l₁ is “magnified” by some constant k

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12
Q

if l₁ & l₂ are // and P is at ∞, what is k?

A

k = 1 (lines through l₁ & l₂ are //)

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13
Q

if l₁ & l₂ are // and l₂ is between P & l₁, what is k? (P≠∞)

A

k < 1

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14
Q

if l₁ & l₂ are // and P is in the middle of l₁ & l₂, what is k?

A

k = 1

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15
Q

if l₁ & l₂ aren’t //, is distance preserved during projection?

A

no

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16
Q

when projecting if l₁//x-axis & l₂//y-axis, what is the slope of the line through P and the point on l₁ at x=n?

A

l₁/n

17
Q

when projecting if l₁//x-axis & l₂//y-axis, what is the equation of the line through P and the point on l₁ at x=n?

A

y = (l₁/n)x + k

18
Q

when projecting if l₁//x-axis & l₂//y-axis, the mapping P send x on l₁ to what pt on l₂?

A

l₁l₂/x

19
Q

what are the generating transformations?

A

any composition of reflections is a composition of the functions:
x + l
kx
1/x

20
Q

any composition of the functions x+l, kx (k≠0), 1/x is a function of what form?

A

f(x) = (ax+b)/(cx+d), where ad-bc ≠ 0

21
Q

what is a linear fractional?

A

a function f: ℝ∪{∞} → ℝ∪{∞} of the form f(x) = (ax+b)/(cx+d), where ad-bc ≠ 0

22
Q

why do we specify ad-bc ≠ 0 for a linear fractional?

A

it guarantees the function isn’t constant (i.e. all pts don’t map to the same pt)

23
Q

how do we realise f(x) = (ax+b)/(cx+d), where ad-bc ≠ 0, using generating transformations? (if c≠0)

A
  • given x
  • mult. by c → cx
  • add d → cx + d
  • mult by c → c(cx + d)
  • reciprocate → 1/c(cx + d)
  • mult. by bc-ad → (bc - ad)/c(cx + d)
  • add a/c → a/c + (bc - ad)/c(cx + d)
  • find common denominator and solve → (ax + b)/(cx + d)
24
Q

how do we realise f(x) = (ax+b)/(cx+d), where ad-bc ≠ 0, using generating transformations? (if c=0)

A
  • given x
  • mult. by a/d → (a/d)x
  • add b/d → (a/d)x + b/d
25
Q

any composition of projections of ℝ∪{∞} realises a….

A

…linear fractional

26
Q

what is the cross ratio?

A

given 4 pts on a line (p,q,r,s), the cross ratio of the ordered 4-tuple is :
[p,q;r,s] = (r-p)(s-q)/(r-q)/s-p)

27
Q

do projections preserve the cross ratio?

A

yes, we can prove it using induction

28
Q

state the 4th pt determination thm

A

given any 3 pts p,q,r∈ℝℙ¹, any other pt x∈ℝℙ¹ is uniquely determined by its cross ratio

29
Q

state the existence thm related to the cross product

A

given 3 pts p,q,r∈ℝℙ¹ and 3 more p’,q’,r’, there exists a linear fractional f such that f(p)=p’, f(q)=q’, f(r)=r’

30
Q

state the uniqueness thm related to the cross product

A

there is exactly one linear fractional f that sends three pts p,q,r to three pts p’,q’,r’ respectively

31
Q

the linear fractional are precisely the functions on ℝℙ¹ that preserve the …

A

…cross ratio

32
Q

suppose 𝙸(p,q,r,s) (the invariant) is a function defined on quadruples of distinct pts so that 𝙸(p,q,r,s) = 𝙸(f(p),f(q),f(r),f(s)) for any linear fractional f. then we have that 𝙸(p,q,r,s) =

A

…. 𝙸(p’,q’,r’,s’)

we can think of 𝙸 as a function J where J(x) = 𝙸(p,q,r,s) for [p,q;r,s] = x