- If you're working on a single sheet of paper (2-D), then you can draw four lines that intersect in 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, or 6 points. - If in 3-D space, then you can also draw four lines that don't intersect at all.
2
100*99/2 = 4950
The step to verify an isosceles triangle is: 1) Find the intersection points of the lines. 2) Find the distance for each intersection points. 3) If 2 of the distance are the same then it is an isosceles triangle.
please answer
- If you're working on a single sheet of paper (2-D), then you can draw four lines that intersect in 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, or 6 points. - If in 3-D space, then you can also draw four lines that don't intersect at all.
Yes. Draw three line segments so that they cross at three points forming a triangle (with each side extending beyond the vertices of the triangle). Draw one circle to enclose the triangle without touching it to intersect the extended sides at a further 6 points, making 9 points of intersection so far. Draw the second circle slightly shifted (relative to the first) so that it also encloses the triangle (without touching it) creating a further 6 intersection points with the three lines and 2 with the first circle; an additional 8 intersection points making 17 in all.
2
100*99/2 = 4950
The step to verify an isosceles triangle is: 1) Find the intersection points of the lines. 2) Find the distance for each intersection points. 3) If 2 of the distance are the same then it is an isosceles triangle.
For n lines there are n*(n-1)/2 possible intersection points.
please answer
An intersection.
the coulor green
YES. The intersection of two planes always makes a line. A line is at least two points.
point of intersection of 2 straight lines.
A Quadrigon is a polygon of 4 points (no 3 of which are collinear) and 4 lines spanned between the 4 points in such a way that each line connects only 2 of the 4 points and each point is the intersection of just 2 of the 4 lines. This figure is also sometimes called a Tetragon. See: http://chrisvantienhoven.nl/quadrigon-objects.html.