If the two lines being crossed are parallel lines then the corresponding angles are equal.
perpendicular
To indicate that a pair of lines are parallel you mark them both with an arrow. If there is another pair of parallel lines on the same shape you mark those with a double arrow.
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.According to Euclid's 5th postulate, when n line falls on l and m and if, producing line l and m further will meet in the side of ∠1 and ∠2 which is less thanIfThe lines l and m neither meet at the side of ∠1 and ∠2 nor at the side of ∠3 and ∠4. This means that the lines l and m will never intersect each other. Therefore, it can be said that the lines are parallel.
two parallel lines are crossed by another line ,that's the perpendicular.
Parallel lines are lines that never cross.
They don't always. When two lines are crossed by another line (called the transversal) the angles in matching corners are called corresponding angles. If the two lines being crossed are parallel lines, then (and only then) the corresponding angles are equal.
They don't always. When two lines are crossed by another line (called the transversal) the angles in matching corners are called corresponding angles. If the two lines being crossed are parallel lines, then (and only then) the corresponding angles are equal.
If the two lines being crossed are parallel lines then the corresponding angles are equal.
perpendicular
Yes, they can. Since three points define a plane, take any two points on one line and a point on the other line, and form the plane with those three points. Once you have that, then use Euclid's test to see if they are parallel. Alternately, if the planes themselves are parallel, then the lines are as well, since they definitely will never intersect.
Railway lines with sleepers? Lines of latitude crossed by a line of longitude?
Euclid.
Parallel lines are equidistant from one another
This is Euclid's fifth postulate, also known as the Parallel Postulate. It is quite possible to construct consistent systems of geometry where this postulate is negated - either many parallel lines or none.
Euclid not Euripides