A triangle
fal;se
A triangle, but only if the line segments are straight.
False.
its a triangle
3 or more
fal;se
That figure is best described as a "triangle".
A triangle, but only if the line segments are straight.
There is no specific name in general. If the line segments are straight, then it is a triangle.
This is a true statement that defines a triangle in geometry. However, there are many different types of triangles, such as obtuse, acute, scalene, right, equilateral, and isosceles triangles.
To connect seven noncollinear points, draw six line segments connecting each point to every other point. This will create a network of lines that connect all seven points without crossing or overlapping.
False.
To define the terms in logical order, start with "noncollinear points," which are points that do not all lie on the same line. Next, define a "segment," which is a part of a line that connects two endpoints. Finally, introduce the concept of a "triangle," which is formed by connecting three noncollinear points with segments. This order establishes a clear understanding of how each term relates to the others in geometry.
False.
noncollinear
A plane
Triangle: A figure formed by exactly three (non-colinear) points joined by line segments is a triangle. A figure formed by three or more points is generally called a polygon. Of course, if all of the points are co-linear then there is not much of a figure. A polygon has 3 or more sides.