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Question
assignment - unit 1 review
- what is the intersection of two planes?
- what is the intersection of two lines?
- what is the intersection of a line & a plane?
- state the segment addition postulate using point \a\ lies between p & t.
- state the angle addition postulate using point t lies in the interior of ∠bad
- how many lines can contain two distinct points?
- a plane contains at least ____ noncollinear points.
- if two points are in the same plane, then the ____ containing them is in the same plane.
- in geometry, the three basic undefined terms are __, , and __
- through any two points, there is exactly one ____
- if two angles form a linear pair, then they are __ & __ angles
- a line segment contains ____ endpoint(s).
- a ray contains ____ endpoint(s).
- a line contains ____ endpoint(s).
- give the symbol for the segment with endpoints d and p
- give the symbol for the line containing points o and l
- give the symbol for the ray with endpoint t moving infinitely in the direction of z
- make a sketch and find the indicated measurements.
a, b, and c are collinear. b is between a and c.
ab = 3x + 4, bc = 2x - 1 and ac = 18.
(a) ... (b) ... (c) ... (d) ...
Question 1: What is the intersection of two planes?
In geometry, when two planes intersect, their intersection is a line. This is a fundamental concept in the study of planes and their intersections.
In geometry, two distinct lines (in a plane) either intersect at a single point or are parallel (and thus do not intersect). For two lines that are not parallel, their intersection is a single point.
A line and a plane can intersect in one of three ways: the line lies entirely in the plane (infinite intersection points), the line is parallel to the plane (no intersection), or the line intersects the plane at a single point. In the general case (not parallel and not contained), the intersection is a point.
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