one and only one
A point is a single spot in space. A line is the connection between two points. A plane is the space made up between three or more lines. A plane has infinite lines and therefore infinite points.
An infinite number of lines.
It could be a straight line in 4-dimensional space.
two lines intersect at a single point in a 2D space assuming they are not parallel. in 3D space they can intersect again at a single point, or an infinite amount of points.
Isaac Newton proposed that light consisted of particles that travel in straight lines through space.
If two lines intersect, they actually meet at a single point, not an infinite number of points. The intersection point is where the two lines cross each other in a two-dimensional space. If lines are coincident (essentially the same line), they share infinitely many points, but if they are distinct, they intersect at only one point.
The locus of points at a given distance to a line would be a line parallel to the first line. Assuming that both lines are straight.
In Euclidea space it is either a point or the two lines - which must be coincident. ----- Intersection = the point/s where the two lines meet in space. It is a point or set of points that are common to two or more geometric configurations (also called "product" - the set of elements that are common to two sets).
72 points = 1 inch 1 Line space Equals 24 points So there are 3 lines per inch
No, two distinct lines in a plane can intersect at most once. If two lines intersect at two points, they would not be distinct but rather the same line. In three-dimensional space, two lines can be skew, meaning they do not intersect at all, or they can intersect at one point, but they cannot intersect at two points.
- If you're working on a single sheet of paper (2-D), then you can draw four lines that intersect in 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, or 6 points. - If in 3-D space, then you can also draw four lines that don't intersect at all.
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