I am quite sure there are several theorems involving lines and planes.
Two planes intersect at a line. The line where they intersect pertains to both planes. In the same manner, if infinitely many planes intersect each other at the same line, then that line pertains to the infinitely many planes.
The Tangent Line to Circle Theorem states that a line is tangent to a circle if and only if it's perpendicular to the circle's radius.
Yes, the intersection of 2 planes is a line.
Two planes intersect at a line
A line where two planes meet is called the line of intersection. This occurs when the two planes are not parallel and do not coincide. The line consists of all the points that lie on both planes simultaneously. In three-dimensional geometry, this line can be determined mathematically by solving the equations that represent the two planes.
A line is the intersection of two planes. The angle between the planes is called the "dihedral angle".
No, planes intersect at a line.
DeMorgan's theorem can be simply be stated simply as "Break the line, and change the sign." Where line represents complement...
A line. When two planes intersect, their intersection is a line.
The intersection of two distinct planes is a line. The set of common points in the line lies in both planes.
It's the theorem that says " One and only one perpendicular can be drawn from a point to a line. "
An infinite number of planes. Picture a line and now picture planes going in every direction through the line,