The locus point is the perpendicular bisector of AB. The locus point is the perpendicular bisector of AB.
That's a circle, centered at 'a', with a radius of 2 cm.
Axiom from 1952: "A point has no magnitude". This implies an infinite number of points in any distance (or area or volume).
A concave lens will appear!
There are an infinity of points 4cm from a given line. These points form 2 lines parallel to and either side of the original line. Equally, there are an infinite number of points 4cm from a given point on the original line. These points lie on the circumference of a circle radius 4cm with its centre at the given point. There are only 2 points that fulfil both conditions. These points are found on the circumference of the circle where a diameter perpendicular to the original line and passing through the given point meets the circumference of the circle. These two points are also where the two parallel lines form tangents with the circle.
The locus point is the perpendicular bisector of AB. The locus point is the perpendicular bisector of AB.
The locus of points (or collection of all points) that are 10 centimeters from a given point would be a circle (of radius 10 cm) in two dimensions, and a sphere (of radius 10 cm) in three dimensions.
That's a circle, centered at 'a', with a radius of 2 cm.
A pair of parallel lines at a distance of 1 cm from the line Q.
5-3/x2-0x
It is the set of all points that are at a distance of 1 cm from a fixed point (called the centre).
Axiom from 1952: "A point has no magnitude". This implies an infinite number of points in any distance (or area or volume).
A circle with a radius of 2.
A concave lens will appear!
It's 3. I got it right on the quiz.
A sphere with radius 4/pi = 0.6366 cm will fit the bill - after a fashion. Four points, equidistant on the equator, along with a point at each pole. Of the 15 possible pairs, all will be 1 cm apart along the great circle apart from the 3 pairs of diametrically opposite points, which will be 2 cm apart. There is no way in which 6 points can be marked on any sphere so that each of the 15 pairs is the same distance apart.
There are an infinity of points 4cm from a given line. These points form 2 lines parallel to and either side of the original line. Equally, there are an infinite number of points 4cm from a given point on the original line. These points lie on the circumference of a circle radius 4cm with its centre at the given point. There are only 2 points that fulfil both conditions. These points are found on the circumference of the circle where a diameter perpendicular to the original line and passing through the given point meets the circumference of the circle. These two points are also where the two parallel lines form tangents with the circle.