no because lines have arows on each end rays dont
A line
A line
I am going to say a line segment. No segments is a line, and one endpoint is a ray.
A line extends infinitely in both directions, a ray in only one. A ray can be shown by drawing a small arrow above the name of the ray, with the arrow pointing in the direction of the ray.
A figure is symmetric about a line of symmetry if it can be folded along that line, and both halves match perfectly. This means that for every point on one side of the line, there is a corresponding point at the same distance on the opposite side. Additionally, you can check symmetry by reflecting points across the line; the reflected points should lie on the figure itself. If both conditions are satisfied, the figure is symmetric about the line.
no because lines have arows on each end rays dont
A line
A line
To draw a ray in a geometric figure, start by drawing a straight line. Then, draw a point on one end of the line to represent the starting point of the ray. Finally, draw an arrow on the other end of the line to show the direction the ray extends infinitely.
Yes, both a ray and a line go on forever, but unlike a line, and like a line segment, a ray has an endpoint.
A line or a ray - depending on whether the planes are finite or infinite.
both are a part of a line
A line
A ray (line extends in both directions and line segment has two endpoints)
I am going to say a line segment. No segments is a line, and one endpoint is a ray.
a line goes on and on from both sides wherehas a ray goes o and on only from one side.
A ray is similar to a line, however, it only continues in one direction, whereas a line continues in both. It's basically a line with only one arrow.