There must be something missing from the question. As it stands, what's the big deal ?The wall of a room intersects four other planes . . . two walls, the floor, and the ceiling.
Think of a cuboid. Then picture the plane formed by one of its sides, intersecting the two planes formed by the top and bottom. Why don't you just google it
A line that does not lie within a plane and intersects the plane does so at one point.A line that lies within a plane intersects the plane at all points.
a transversal line If a transversal intersects two parallel lines, then the alternate interior angles are congruent.
Each line can either intersect the edge which is common to the two planes at some point or be parallel to it. If the two lines intersect the edge, but at different points, then the lines are skew. If only one of the lines intersects the edge, then again the lines are skew. If neither of them intersect, then the two lines are parallel to the same edge and so they are parallel to one another so not skew.
If the planes are non-intersecting, then they're parallel. Any line that intersects one of them intersects both of them.
There must be something missing from the question. As it stands, what's the big deal ?The wall of a room intersects four other planes . . . two walls, the floor, and the ceiling.
Think of a cuboid. Then picture the plane formed by one of its sides, intersecting the two planes formed by the top and bottom. Why don't you just google it
Yes. Provided the first two planes are parallel, the third plane can be arranged so that it intersects both of the others.
Could be "intersects."Could be "intersects."Could be "intersects."Could be "intersects."Could be "intersects."Could be "intersects."
Yes, there are three ways that two different planes can intersect a line: 1) Both planes intersect each other, and their intersection forms the line in the system. This system's solution will be infinite and be the line. 2) Both planes intersect the line at two different points. This system is inconsistent, and there is no solution to this system. However, both planes will still be intersecting the same line, albeit at different locations on the line. 3) Both planes intersect each other, but their intersection does NOT form the line in the system. However, if the line in the system intersects the planes' intersection, then they will all intersect a single point. The solution will be finite and be a single point. There are also 3 ways two different planes WON'T both intersect a line. 1) The two planes and the line are all parallel to each other, and none of them intersect each other. 2) The line is parallel to one plane, but intersects the other plane. 3) The same as #2, but now the line is parallel to the other plane and intersects the one plane.
A line that does not lie within a plane and intersects the plane does so at one point.A line that lies within a plane intersects the plane at all points.
a line that intersects two or more lines on a plane is a
A chord line intersects a circle at two points of which the circle's diameter is its largest chord.
A line segment that intersects with or joins two points on a circle is called a chord.
Think of an H one line intersects two others, this is called transversal
a transversal line If a transversal intersects two parallel lines, then the alternate interior angles are congruent.