You wouldn't drive a plane, you would fly one. One the ground the term then would be to "taxi" a plane
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.
A wedge is two connected inclined planes, used to cut into things (an axe). This is not to be confused with an inclined plane (a doorstop). this answer is correct and proveded
ride in a plane. you would fly a plane
The slope of an inclined plane is found by dividing the rise of the plane by the run of the plane. also the ideal mechanical advantage.
No. A square is a plane figure and conventionally for plane figures symmetry is considered in terms of rotation about a point or an axis (in the plane of the figure) but not a plane outside the plane of the square.
You can't [i]drive[/i] a plane, genius.
Both - you fly it in the air, but you drive it on the ground.
"He gets to England by plane" is correct, because "to" is the correct preposition to use when you are talking about reaching a destination.
Pilot
The correct term is 'flew in an airplane" because it means you were in the plane and on the plane means you were literally sitting on the fuselage of the plane.
Correct
drive-in
No, the correct sentence should be: "The plane would be faster than the coach."
Fly in a plane or drive :)
PL-aanea
no you can't drive a plane on grand thief auto episodes from liberty city
The correct usage would be "on the same plane". Plane as in "plate", "table" or "page". These are nouns. "Plain" is an adjective.