A line.
It is called as a plain.
A flat surface that extend infinitely in all directions is called a plane.
It is a line.
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For any line, there needs to be two points. If the line passes through points and extends in both directions forever, it's a line. If the line just goes between the two points, its called a line segment. If the line goes through both points but only extends in one direction, it's a ray.
A line is a straight path that extends infinitely or endlessly in opposite directions. A straight path that joins two points is called a line segment.
It is called as a plain.
A flat surface that extend infinitely in all directions is called a plane.
It is a line.
Yes; but in math, if you talk about "lines", that means one that stretches infinitely in both directions. If you are talking about limited-length "lines", those are called "segments".Yes; but in math, if you talk about "lines", that means one that stretches infinitely in both directions. If you are talking about limited-length "lines", those are called "segments".Yes; but in math, if you talk about "lines", that means one that stretches infinitely in both directions. If you are talking about limited-length "lines", those are called "segments".Yes; but in math, if you talk about "lines", that means one that stretches infinitely in both directions. If you are talking about limited-length "lines", those are called "segments".
it is called a line imma 7th grader yall
It would be a ray (one half of a line).In geometry "A set of points extending infinitely in one direction" is called a RAY.
A group of points that extend forever in all directions is called a plane. We often draw a plane with edges, but it really has no edges.
The set of points on a straight curve that extends to infinity in both directions is a line. A ray is the set of points that lie on a straight curve that is terminated at a point, and continues to infinity. It is also called a half-line. If the set is terminated at a point at both ends, then it is a line segment.
The thickness of a fluid is called its viscosity.
The in between directions are called intermediate directions.
2nd degree (some people include 1st degree in the definition) More formally: A burn that extends down into the dermis, but not into the subcutaneous fat or deeper tissues.