No.
If the points are all in a straight line, then they could lie along the line of intersection of both planes.
Mark three points on a piece of paper, in a straight line, and then fold the paper along that line so that the paper makes two intersecting planes. The three points on on each plane, but the plants are not the same.
Is true
Yes, if points P and Q are contained in a plane, then the line segment connecting P and Q, denoted as PQ, is also entirely contained in that plane. This is a fundamental property of planes in Euclidean geometry, where any line segment formed by two points within the same plane must lie entirely within that plane. Therefore, the assertion is correct.
Yes. You require three non-collinear points to uniquely define a plane!
7,975
3 points must always be contained in one plane, as 2 make a line, it makes no difference as to where the third point is, it will exist in the same plane in the two. Aside from all three points being in a line, this is always true.
True.
Is true
Is true
True!
It’s true (apex)
true
Yes. You require three non-collinear points to uniquely define a plane!
Is true
false
7,975
3 points must always be contained in one plane, as 2 make a line, it makes no difference as to where the third point is, it will exist in the same plane in the two. Aside from all three points being in a line, this is always true.
Yes a plane can always be drawn three any three points, whether they are linear or not.