Depends on the context. In 2-dimensions, a side or diagonal, in 3-d an edge or diagonal.
A line between two verticies is called a line segment.
A diagonal of a polyhedron is a line between any two vertices except outer vertices.
If between two adjacent vertices then in 2-dimensions it is a side, in 3-d and edge. If between non-adjacent vertices, a diagonal.
No, a diagonal is never a side of a polygon:A diagonal is a line between two non-adjacent vertices of a polygon;A side is a line between two adjacent vertices of a polygon.
The line is called a diagonal if it is drawn between two nonadjacent angles.
The locus of the points equidistant from any two points is a straight line. In a square when the points are two opposite vertices this line will pass trough the other two vertices - extending the diagonal between those other two vertices outside the square.
This is a diagonal line. The definition of a diagonal is a line that joins two nonconsecutive vertices or corners of a polygon.
A line between 2 vertices in Graph theory is called an edge or an arc, although arc is usually used to denote a directed edge.
A diagonal.
A line drawn between two non-adjacent vertices in a graph or geometric shape is typically referred to as a diagonal. This line represents the shortest path connecting the two vertices, bypassing any intervening vertices or edges. The properties of this line, such as its length and direction, can be influenced by the overall structure of the shape or graph in which the vertices are located.
An edge is a line segment that connects two adjacent vertices. If the vertices are non-adjacent, the line segment is known as a diagonal.
To find the length of a line drawn between 2 vertices which are not next to each other, first draw a right triangle such that the line is the hypotenuse and the other two lines are drawn parallel to the x-axis and y-axis. Since the length of the other two lines are known, you can then calculate the hypotenuse to find the length of the line between the two vertices.