A line through many points with the same air temperatureis an "isotherm".The "isobar" is a line through many points with the same air pressure.
True
Yes, two points are always collinear. You can draw a line through any two points.
No, given any three points, it is possible for one of the points not to be on the line defined by the other two points. Only two points on a line are needed to identify the exact position of the line. The positions of any three points gives you the exact position of the plane that includes those three points.No, it is not true. If it were true, all triangles would be straight lines !?!
Only one line can pass through two points, but this line can have different equations that could represent it. These are called dependent equations (because they represent the same line). * * * * * That is true for the Euclidean plane. But on surfaces that are not flat, there can be infinitely many lines through any pair of points.
A line through many points with the same air temperatureis an "isotherm".The "isobar" is a line through many points with the same air pressure.
True
true
Yes, two points are always collinear. You can draw a line through any two points.
This is true. If three straight lines are drawn, they can only intersect at two points. That is, each line will only intersect with another once.
no its false
Is false
No, given any three points, it is possible for one of the points not to be on the line defined by the other two points. Only two points on a line are needed to identify the exact position of the line. The positions of any three points gives you the exact position of the plane that includes those three points.No, it is not true. If it were true, all triangles would be straight lines !?!
Only one line can pass through two points, but this line can have different equations that could represent it. These are called dependent equations (because they represent the same line). * * * * * That is true for the Euclidean plane. But on surfaces that are not flat, there can be infinitely many lines through any pair of points.
No, it is not true. Just think of the three vertices of a triangle.
false
Yes, this statement is true. However, it is controversial between Euclid and Lobachevsky. In Euclid, this is alwaystrue. In Lobachevsky, however, this could be both true and untrue. Did this help?