No. Two distinct points define a single line.
You cannot define a line with a single point (a single point only defines itself). You need two points to define a line (and therefore to write the equation for it).
It will have end points to be a distinct line segment
No, 2 points define a line, 3 points define a plane.
It is divided into three regions.
No. Two distinct points define a single line.
It takes exactly 2 distinct points to uniquely define a line, i.e. for any two distinct points, there is a unique line containing them.
In a Euclidean plane any two distinct points uniquely define a straight line.
You cannot define a line with a single point (a single point only defines itself). You need two points to define a line (and therefore to write the equation for it).
It will have end points to be a distinct line segment
Yes. Every line has an infinite number of distinct points.
No, 2 points define a line, 3 points define a plane.
No. Two points determine one line, and only one.
It is divided into three regions.
They define one plane. A line is defined by two points, and it takes three points to define a plane, so two points on the line, and one more point not on the line equals one plane.
No, two points define a line. It takes three points to define a plane.
Every line and every line segment of >0 length has an inifinite amount of unique points.Socratic Explaination:consider ...- There are 2 distinct points defining a line segment.- Between these 2 distinct points, there is a midpoint.- The midpoint divides the original segment into 2 segments of equal length.- There are 2 distinct points used to define each segment.- Between these 2 distinct points, there is a midpoint for each segment.- These midpoints divide the segments into smaller segments of equal length.- repeat until throughly beatenThis leads to a description of an infinite amount of points for any given line segment.This does not describe all the points of a line segment. Example: the points 1/3 of the distance from either of the the original 2 points are approached but never hit.Please, feel free to rephrase this explanation. I know it's sloppy.