Lines that go side to side, but never touch, are known as parallel lines. The two railway lines on which a train runs along is a common example of parallel lines.
Parallel lines
Lines that go up and down.... a tip to remeember this is: horizontal lines go across( like the horizon.. sunset..) so try to remember that Two lines that cross each other, making four 90 degree angles. This would be a + sign or a X if turned to the side. == ==
it has two lines of symmetry.. up and down and side to side
Coplanar lines that do not intersect are called parallel lines.
Yes, parallel means that two lines do not cross but lay side-by-side. Perpendicular is the opposite of parallel and means two lines intersecting.
what are the lines calledat each side of a football field called
they are called lines of LONGITUDE ( the vertical or up and down lines) and LATITUDE (the horizontal or side to side lines)
You could describe lines of longitude as going from side to side, but since the Earth is a sphere (or more precisely, an oblate spheroid) the lines that go from side to side still come together at the poles.
Parallels are lines that go up and down the map, latitudes are lines that go across the map from side to side.
Elevation
these are called intersecting lines-go figure!!!!
the lines on the globe are called longitude and latitude lines the longitude lines go up and down while the latitude lines go left to right
Lines that go side to side are typically referred to as horizontal lines. These lines run parallel to the horizon and can be found in various contexts, such as in art, design, and geometry. They are often used to create a sense of stability and calmness in visual compositions. In graphs, horizontal lines represent constant values across the x-axis.
When they go from the top, then down.
The lines that run up and down on a map are called longitude lines, while the lines that run from side to side are called latitude lines. Longitude lines measure the distance east or west of the Prime Meridian, while latitude lines measure the distance north or south of the Equator. Together, these lines form a grid system that helps in identifying specific locations on the Earth's surface.
I read in a book called Go Figure! that yes is a possible answer. Also, it has an infinite number of lines of symmetry. It can also have one side, which is the curved side.
the contour interval