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What lines are one-dimensional and have infinite length?

raylineA straight line with no defined end points


Infinite width and length and can be determined by three points?

The shape described is a plane, which is a two-dimensional surface that extends infinitely in both width and length. In geometry, a plane can be uniquely determined by any three non-collinear points on the plane. This is known as the "three-point" or "unique determination" property of a plane. The three points define the plane's orientation and position in three-dimensional space.


Is 'one-dimensional' length or width?

One dimensional is a line between two points with a length. Two dimensional is a form like a circle or square with a length and width. Three dimensional is a form like a sphere or cube with a length, width and height. Four dimensional is a form that changes with time. Five dimensional is a form that changes over time and space.


Do points have length but no height in geometry?

On the Cartesian plane points have coordinates of length and height


How are the units of length area and volume different?

Length relates to the distance between two points. Area is the width of a flat object multiplied by its height. Volume is the width times the height times the length of a 3-dimensional object.


How do spaces develop from point to line?

An infinite number of points (0-dimensional objects) can form a line (a 1-dimensional object).


What has infinite width and length and can be determined by 3 points?

plane


What has infinite width and length and can be determined by three points?

A plane.


Points have height and width but no depth?

That is correct, points are considered to be zero-dimensional in geometry, meaning they have no length, width, or depth. They are simply a position in space represented by coordinates.


What are one-dimensional figure and have infintie length?

Lines! Yes, they are one-dimensional. Points are zero dimensional, planes are two-dimensional, and prisms and such are three dimensional.


What is a two dimensional space formed by an infinite set of points?

There is no such thing as a two-dimensional space. By virtue of being a space, you are talking three dimensions. It sounds like what you're really asking is: What is a two-dimensional AREA bounded by an infinite set of points (or infinite number of sides - same thing)? Typically, that would be a circle...however you didn't specify the points all had to be equidistant from its center so it could be any irregular shape containing at least one curve (any curved portion would automatically have to contain infinite points). The best way to ask the question so that the only answer would be 'a circle' is: What is a two-dimensional area formed by an infinite set of points, all of which are equidistant from its center?


What is true about points?

They Have No Width, No Height, And No Length.