A xy-plane is rotated about x and y-axis. But when it is rotated along z-axis, it doesn't change the orientation of xy-plane, why?
I've tried to find the answer but those answer that i found didn't have main reason.
2026-04-08 00:39:12.1775608752
Orientation(geometry)
77 Views Asked by Bumbble Comm https://math.techqa.club/user/bumbble-comm/detail At
1
There are 1 best solutions below
Related Questions in GEOMETRY
- Point in, on or out of a circle
- Find all the triangles $ABC$ for which the perpendicular line to AB halves a line segment
- How to see line bundle on $\mathbb P^1$ intuitively?
- An underdetermined system derived for rotated coordinate system
- Asymptotes of hyperbola
- Finding the range of product of two distances.
- Constrain coordinates of a point into a circle
- Position of point with respect to hyperbola
- Length of Shadow from a lamp?
- Show that the asymptotes of an hyperbola are its tangents at infinity points
Related Questions in ROTATIONS
- Properties of a eclipse on a rotated plane to see a perfect circle from the original plane view?
- why images are related by an affine transformation in following specific case?(background in computer vision required)
- Proving equations with respect to skew-symmetric matrix property
- Finding matrix linear transformation
- A property of orthogonal matrices
- Express 2D point coordinates in a rotated and translated CS
- explicit description of eigenvector of a rotation
- Finding the Euler angle/axis from a 2 axes rotation but that lies on the original 2 axes' plane
- How to find a rectangle's rotation amount that is inscribed inside an axis-aligned rectangle?
- Change of basis with rotation matrices
Trending Questions
- Induction on the number of equations
- How to convince a math teacher of this simple and obvious fact?
- Find $E[XY|Y+Z=1 ]$
- Refuting the Anti-Cantor Cranks
- What are imaginary numbers?
- Determine the adjoint of $\tilde Q(x)$ for $\tilde Q(x)u:=(Qu)(x)$ where $Q:U→L^2(Ω,ℝ^d$ is a Hilbert-Schmidt operator and $U$ is a Hilbert space
- Why does this innovative method of subtraction from a third grader always work?
- How do we know that the number $1$ is not equal to the number $-1$?
- What are the Implications of having VΩ as a model for a theory?
- Defining a Galois Field based on primitive element versus polynomial?
- Can't find the relationship between two columns of numbers. Please Help
- Is computer science a branch of mathematics?
- Is there a bijection of $\mathbb{R}^n$ with itself such that the forward map is connected but the inverse is not?
- Identification of a quadrilateral as a trapezoid, rectangle, or square
- Generator of inertia group in function field extension
Popular # Hahtags
second-order-logic
numerical-methods
puzzle
logic
probability
number-theory
winding-number
real-analysis
integration
calculus
complex-analysis
sequences-and-series
proof-writing
set-theory
functions
homotopy-theory
elementary-number-theory
ordinary-differential-equations
circles
derivatives
game-theory
definite-integrals
elementary-set-theory
limits
multivariable-calculus
geometry
algebraic-number-theory
proof-verification
partial-derivative
algebra-precalculus
Popular Questions
- What is the integral of 1/x?
- How many squares actually ARE in this picture? Is this a trick question with no right answer?
- Is a matrix multiplied with its transpose something special?
- What is the difference between independent and mutually exclusive events?
- Visually stunning math concepts which are easy to explain
- taylor series of $\ln(1+x)$?
- How to tell if a set of vectors spans a space?
- Calculus question taking derivative to find horizontal tangent line
- How to determine if a function is one-to-one?
- Determine if vectors are linearly independent
- What does it mean to have a determinant equal to zero?
- Is this Batman equation for real?
- How to find perpendicular vector to another vector?
- How to find mean and median from histogram
- How many sides does a circle have?
Rotation around an "axis" is an illusion brought on by the fact that we live in three dimensions. Rotation is really around 2D planes.
In 2D, there is one plane: the space itself. So rotation is more of a back and forth.
In 3D, every 2D plane corresponds to a perpendicular direction and vice versa. This direction is the "axis".
When you rotate around the z-axis, you're really rotating around the xy-plane. The xy-plane itself is naturally invariant under this rotation.
In higher dimensions, you can rotate around more than one plane simultaneously.