It is to label two points.Wrong answer! You need to draw a ray first, Here is the official Steps:Step one: Draw a Ray with endpoint CStep two: Use the Compass to measure the length of Point A and BStep three: Use the same compass setting, put the compass point on point C.Then draw an arc that intersects the ray. THEN Label the points of intersection D.
A Ray.
Strictly speaking, a "ray" is in the family of lines and line segments. A line is defined as a one-dimensional object of infinite length with no well-defined endpoints (since "infinity" isn't a well-defined value). It's the 1-D analogue to a plane or a space. A line segment is the finite equivalent of a line. A ray is a bit stranger: it's infinite in length, but has one well-defined end-point, where the ray originates. They show up a lot in classical optics because if nothing interrupts it, a light ray is created at some point and then continues forever.
ray
a ray and a line
A tangent
tangent
Presumably, the "three dimensional triangular plane" is actually a two dimensional plane which is "tilted" with respect to the axes. The point of intersection is simply the coordinates of the solution to the simultaneous equations for the line and the plane.
It is called a bisector.
Plane.
Line, Ray and segment
A ray
Transversal
A ray is not an undefined term.
Draw an arrow shooting through a flat piece of paper.
It is to label two points.Wrong answer! You need to draw a ray first, Here is the official Steps:Step one: Draw a Ray with endpoint CStep two: Use the Compass to measure the length of Point A and BStep three: Use the same compass setting, put the compass point on point C.Then draw an arc that intersects the ray. THEN Label the points of intersection D.
A ray has only one end point.