They are parallel to each other.
since one parallel lines is perpendicular to another line, the other parallel line is perpendicular to the line as well. so the two would not be parallel, only the original two.
There are three lines in the figure described. Two of the lines never meet, these are the parallel lines. The third line crosses the other lines, it is the "transversal" line. If the parallel lines are really line SEGMENTS then each can be bisected (cut into two equal lengths) This is what your description states.
Parallel lines.
If two lines are parallel to the same line, then they are parallel to each other.
It is a transversal line
since one parallel lines is perpendicular to another line, the other parallel line is perpendicular to the line as well. so the two would not be parallel, only the original two.
Yes.
A transversal.
The third line is known as a transversal.
Yes. Just because a third line is there, it doesn't mean the two other lines can't be parellel.
There are three lines in the figure described. Two of the lines never meet, these are the parallel lines. The third line crosses the other lines, it is the "transversal" line. If the parallel lines are really line SEGMENTS then each can be bisected (cut into two equal lengths) This is what your description states.
You pass another line through both of them and measure the angles. If the first two lines form the same angle with the third line, the first two are parallel.
It's a third line, parallel to both and midway between them.
two parallel lines are crossed by another line ,that's the perpendicular.
Yes, a transversal line always intersects two parallel lines.
Yes. The easiest example is to take two parallel lines and use the third line as a transversal.
They are parallel to each other.