To determine how many line segments have the midpoint (2, -3), you can consider that any two points on a coordinate plane that average to this midpoint will create a segment with that midpoint. There are infinitely many pairs of points that can achieve this, as you can choose various points (x1, y1) and (x2, y2) such that (x1 + x2)/2 = 2 and (y1 + y2)/2 = -3. Thus, there are infinitely many segments with the midpoint (2, -3).
Midpoint
the midpoint
A line segment is divided into congruent segments by a point that lies at its midpoint. This midpoint is equidistant from both endpoints of the segment, ensuring that the two resulting segments are of equal length. Alternatively, if a line segment is divided into a specific number of equal parts, each division point will also create congruent segments.
That's the " midpoint " of the segment.
A line segment cannot have more than one midpoint or else you will be creating multiple line segments that are connected to each other. A line segment can only have one midpoint.
The midpoint.
midpoint
midpoint
Midpoint
It is the midpoint.
A+ = segment C A
it depends on how long or how many joining segments it has. normally one line segment contains only one midpoint. Unless it has a joining segment there is only one midpoint.
midpoint
Midpoint.
Midpoint
Midpoint
It is its midpoint