In a 4 dimmensional space the orhtogonal complement of a line is a hyperplane.
What is an orthogonal line?
Well, darling, all one-dimensional and two-dimensional objects lie in a plane. It's like their little playground where they can stretch out and show off their shapes. So next time you see a line or a square strutting its stuff, just remember they're lounging in the fabulous world of a plane.
A straight line is a shape defined by a set of two or more adjacent points all within the same one-dimensional space.
a ray and a line
No, the two planes intersect at a line, which is an infinite number of points.
* Linear Perspective * Horizon Line * Vanishing Point * Orthogonal * Horizontal * Vertical
A line does not in itself have any sides. One could however say that if you had to choose which side of a line to be on, then there are multiple answers:If the line is in one dimensional space, then it encompasses everything and you have zero sides to choose from.If the line is in two dimensional space, then you can be on one of two sides of that line.If the line is in three dimensional space, then there are an infinite number of sides to choose from.
orthogonal line
The general form of an equation, in n dimensional space, is y = a0 + a1x1 + a2x2 + ... + anxn where the ai are constants, and the xi are orthogonal unit vectors. In 2 dimensions, this reduces to y = a0 +a1x1 which can be rewritten as y = mx + c
What is an orthogonal line?
A curved line in 3-dimensional space.
infinity a guide line
Well, darling, all one-dimensional and two-dimensional objects lie in a plane. It's like their little playground where they can stretch out and show off their shapes. So next time you see a line or a square strutting its stuff, just remember they're lounging in the fabulous world of a plane.
No, they intersect at a line.
3 non-coplanar (pairwise) lines for 3 dimensional space.
perpendicular or orthogonal
A plane is the two-dimensional analogue of a point (zero dimensions), a line (one dimension) and three-dimensional space.