- #1
lLovePhysics
- 169
- 0
I know there are 3 kinds of symmetry: x-axis, y-axis, and origin.
So, if you test the function for symmetry and it turns that it has one of these, does it mean that it cannot have the others? Therefore, one function has one type of symmetry only?
So, if you test the function for symmetry and it turns that it has one of these, does it mean that it cannot have the others? Therefore, one function has one type of symmetry only?