10!
Just one plane.
The answer depends on the number of point. One point - as the question states - cannot be non-collinear. Any two points are always collinear. But three or more points will define a plane. If four points are non-coplanar, they will define four planes (as in a tetrahedron).
Three points can lie in more than one plane if they are not collinear. If the three points are non-collinear, they define a unique plane, but if they are collinear, they can lie on infinitely many planes that contain that line. Additionally, if you consider different orientations or positions of planes that intersect the line formed by the collinear points, these also contribute to the existence of multiple planes. Therefore, the arrangement and relationship of the points determine how many planes can contain them.
Exactly one.
Exactly one.
Just one plane.
You can have an infinite number of planes passing through three collinear points.
3 non-collinear points define one plane.
Infinitely many planes may contain the same three collinear points if the planes all intersect at the same line.
infinite
three
three
The answer depends on the number of point. One point - as the question states - cannot be non-collinear. Any two points are always collinear. But three or more points will define a plane. If four points are non-coplanar, they will define four planes (as in a tetrahedron).
Three points can lie in more than one plane if they are not collinear. If the three points are non-collinear, they define a unique plane, but if they are collinear, they can lie on infinitely many planes that contain that line. Additionally, if you consider different orientations or positions of planes that intersect the line formed by the collinear points, these also contribute to the existence of multiple planes. Therefore, the arrangement and relationship of the points determine how many planes can contain them.
Only one if they are non-collinear. An infinite number if they are collinear.
Exactly one.
Exactly one.