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These notes cover Chapter 10: Mensuration for Class 6 Mathematics as per the updated NCERT syllabus. The notes include perimeter and area of rectangle, square, triangle, formulas, examples, and key points for exam preparation
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Symmetry – Class 6 Mathematics Important Notes (Updated Syllabus) Introduction Symmetry means that an object can be divided into two equal and identical halves. If both halves look exactly the same when folded, the object is said to be symmetrical. What Is Symmetry A figure is symmetrical if one half is the mirror image of the other half. Line of Symmetry A line of symmetry is a line that divides a figure into two identical parts. Examples: Square → 4 lines of symmetry Rectangle → 2 lines of symmetry Circle → Infinite lines of symmetry Triangle → 1 or more lines (depends on type) Symmetry in Shapes Square: 4 lines of symmetry Rectangle: 2 lines of symmetry Equilateral Triangle: 3 lines of symmetry Isosceles Triangle: 1 line of symmetry Scalene Triangle: No line of symmetry Symmetry in Alphabets English capital letters with symmetry: Vertical line: A, M, T, U, V, W, Y Horizontal line: B, C, D, E
Reflection Reflection is the mirror image of a figure across a line of symmetry. Real-Life Examples of Symmetry Butterfly wings Human face Leaves and flowers Rangoli designs Buildings and monuments Importance of Symmetry Used in art and design Makes objects attractive Helps in understanding patterns Key Points to Remember Symmetry means equal halves Line of symmetry divides a figure into identical parts Some shapes have more than one line of symmetry Some shapes have no symmetry