an infinite number; no limit
No, planes intersect at a line.
When two planes intersect, they do so along a line, which is the locus of points common to both planes. This means they do not intersect at just one point but rather along an entire line. If the two planes are parallel, however, they will not intersect at all. Thus, the statement is incorrect; they intersect in a line, not a single point.
Nothing HAPPENS! They can intersect in a point or a line.
No, two distinct planes in three-dimensional space cannot intersect at just a single point. They can either be parallel and not intersect at all, or they can intersect along a line. If they intersect, the intersection will always be a line rather than a single point.
No, they intersect at a line.
No, planes intersect at a line.
Two planes intersect at a line
Two planes intersect at a line. The line where they intersect pertains to both planes. In the same manner, if infinitely many planes intersect each other at the same line, then that line pertains to the infinitely many planes.
No, 2 planes may only intersect at a line, a plane, or not at all. THREE planes may intersect at a point though...
Nothing HAPPENS! They can intersect in a point or a line.
No, they intersect at a line.
yes two lines intersect to form a point two planes intersect to form a line
No, the two planes intersect at a line, which is an infinite number of points.
Two planes that intersect are simply called a plane to plane intersection. When they intersect, the intersection point is simply called a line.
Yes. If two planes are not coincident (the same plane) and are not parallel, then they intersect in one straight line.
The intersection of three planes can be a plane (if they are coplanar), a line, or a point.
A line. When two planes intersect, their intersection is a line.