If you have two points, a and b, you can draw only one line that will go through both points. Or in other words, two points define a line.
False. In order for the line PQ to lie in plane B, then both P and Q must lie in plane B.
They are collinear points that lie on the same line
We use the word "collinear" to mean points on the same line.
One line only. This is because by definition a line only needs two points. Three points not in a line would make a plane when connected. Two points, when connected, form a line in which there is only one way to pass through points a and b.
Collinear.
a line segment has only one midpoint "C" but the two sections AC and CE can have their own midpoint "B" and "D" and so on... A B C D E
Plane X and line n intersect.
line segments have two definite points, A and B, a ray has has only one definite point and the over indefinite point is a continuous line
Infinitely many. But only one straight line in a plane.
2 lines, I believe.
Points on the same line are collinear (co-linear) points.
An intercept is any point on a line that crosses either the x or y axis on a coordinant grid. X-intercepts lie on the x-axis and are the solutions (what x is) to the quadratic equation of a parabola (ax2 + bx + c = 0). Y-intercepts lie on the y-axis and are mostly used as the "b" in the slope-intercept form of a line (y = mx + b).