I believe the answer is "perpendicular line". Forgive me if I'm wrong :)
The x and y axes intersect at the point of origin at (0, 0) on the Cartesian plane
An x-intercept is the point where a function intersects the x-axis on a Cartesian coordinate plane. For example, if the graph of a parabola is plotted and the graph intersects the x-axis on the coordinate plane, the point(s) where the graph intersects the x-axis are the x-intercepts for that function.
The perpendicular bisector of the line XY will meet it at its midpoint at right angles.
BC and DE
Yes. There can be a line perpendicular to the given line at every point on it, and you know how many different points there are on it ...
A plane intersects a line at a point, and i plane intersects another plane at a line.
point
123
This point is the origin.
The x and y axes intersect at the point of origin at (0, 0) on the Cartesian plane
You a goofy shoty B.
Through a given plane, an infinite number of lines can be drawn perpendicular to it. For any point on the plane, there exists exactly one line that is perpendicular to the plane at that point. However, since there are infinitely many points on the plane, this leads to an infinite number of perpendicular lines overall.
When a line intersects a plane and does not lie in the plane, the intersection forms a single point. This point is where the line crosses the plane. If the line is parallel to the plane, however, there will be no intersection point.
An x-intercept is the point where a function intersects the x-axis on a Cartesian coordinate plane. For example, if the graph of a parabola is plotted and the graph intersects the x-axis on the coordinate plane, the point(s) where the graph intersects the x-axis are the x-intercepts for that function.
400
The radius of the circle that is perpendicular to a chord intersects the chord at its midpoint, so it is said to bisect the chord.
Yes.