coplanar
Draw a construction line (to be deleted) perpendicular to the lines you wish to draw. Lay one edge of the set-square (not the hypotenuse) along this line and draw one line using the other non-hypotenuse edge. Repeat this further up the construction line. Delete the construction line.
It means the lines will never meet, even if they went on infinitely long. The lines move in exactly the same direction, even if their length is different. Another way to think about it, is that you could lay one line over the other, and you would only see one line (because they line up exactly).To help visualize this, lay to pencils side by side so that the eraser is flush with something (a piece of paper, table end, etc.). These pencils are said to be parallel.With a square, the "top" and "bottom" lines are parallel to each other. The "left" and "right" lines are parallel to each other. But, for example, the "top" and "left" lines are perpendicular to each other, which just means they form a 90 degree angle.The symbol used to denote parallel is: ∥ (two parallel lines actually)So A ∥ B just means A is parallel to B.
If you are talking about lay lines there are several in Scotland and Great Britian, a Scotish Castle in Edinbrugh that continues to Stonehenge. There is an intersection of these lines in New Mexico and in Central and South America. These intersection of lay lines is said to have electromagnetic forces and can be a place of healing the physical body.
No.
Two lines that are perpendicular to the same plane are coplanar. This means that they lay on the same plane.
coplanar (which means that they lie on the same plane)
Non coplanar lines.
2
coplanar
Yes, parallel means that two lines do not cross but lay side-by-side. Perpendicular is the opposite of parallel and means two lines intersecting.
I need a lay out of all the vacuum lines for a 1991 Chevy van.
Lang's lay
Use the links below to see a triangular prism. If you want to visualize one, draw a triangle and lay another identical one on top of it. Then extend the top one "straight up" so it's moving perpendicular to the plane the bottom triangle was in. After you've moved it up a ways, connect the verticies of the two triangles with perpendiculars lines and you'll have drawn one.
Lay the wedge down and look at it. Sure enuff it is an inclined plane!
Draw a construction line (to be deleted) perpendicular to the lines you wish to draw. Lay one edge of the set-square (not the hypotenuse) along this line and draw one line using the other non-hypotenuse edge. Repeat this further up the construction line. Delete the construction line.
are downward lay lines necessary to waypoints