Perpendicular lines are two lines that intersect to form four right angles.
right angles are perpendicular lines that intercept each other at right angles which is 90 degrees
Perpendicular, or "normal", means that two lines meet at right angles. The two lines cross in such a way that they form 4 equal angles between them.If you work with coordinates, the product of the slopes of two perpendicular lines are minus 1. For example, if a certain line has a slope of 2, another line, perpendicular to it, will have a slope of -1/2.
Perpendicular means 'at right angles to'.
Whether perpendicular lines meet at right angles depends on what they are perpendicular to. Perpendicular is a relational word; this is perpendicular to that.When a pair of lines are perpendicular to each other, they are properly called "mutually perpendicular". Many people (including mathematicians) say just "two perpendicular lines" when they really mean mutually perpendicular, if it is clear from the context that that is what is meant.However, there exists at least one teacher, at least one of whom is a mathematician, who will on at least one occasion attempt to catch out at least one of his students by leading that student to make an assumption the validity of which has not been rigorously proved.This often happens when a teacher is trying to show his pupils the art of rigor in mathematical proof. (The previous paragraph is to give you some idea of what a rigorous proof looks like.)Just to formally answer the question, mutually perpendicular lines on a plane always meet at right-angles - that's what perpendicular means.
Perpendicular lines are two lines that intersect to form four right angles.
right angles are perpendicular lines that intercept each other at right angles which is 90 degrees
If you mean perpendicular then they are lines that meet at right angles or intercept each other at right angles which is 90 degrees.
Not too sure what you mean by hp and vp but in general perpendicular lines meet at right angles which is 90 degrees.
If two lines intersect each other at right angles, that means that the measure of each angle between the two lines is 90o. Another way of stating this is to say that two lines are perpendicular.
It has no right angles, so if that is what you mean, no, it is not.
If you mean the capital letter "F" there is 3.
No. "Intersecting" just mean that they cross. "Perpendicular" means, specifically, that they cross at a right angle. Actually, in the case of segments, they don't even need to cross to be "perpendicular", but the lines that contain them would cross at right angles.
Perpendicular means 'at right angles to'.
Perpendicular, or "normal", means that two lines meet at right angles. The two lines cross in such a way that they form 4 equal angles between them.If you work with coordinates, the product of the slopes of two perpendicular lines are minus 1. For example, if a certain line has a slope of 2, another line, perpendicular to it, will have a slope of -1/2.
If by two sets of perpendicular lines you mean two pairs of perpendicular lines we can do it. One set of parallel lines is easy so draw that as the first and second lines A right angle from one of them will intersect the other at a right angle so that's the third line and the right angles sorted. The fourth side cannot be parallel to the third so draw it at an angle to the third. We now have two right angles, one set of parallel lines and two pairs of perpendicular lines, first and third, and second and third. What we call it depends on where we are. In the UK it is called a trapezium and in the USA a trapezoid. I'm afraid I don't know naming conventions in other countries.
Whether perpendicular lines meet at right angles depends on what they are perpendicular to. Perpendicular is a relational word; this is perpendicular to that.When a pair of lines are perpendicular to each other, they are properly called "mutually perpendicular". Many people (including mathematicians) say just "two perpendicular lines" when they really mean mutually perpendicular, if it is clear from the context that that is what is meant.However, there exists at least one teacher, at least one of whom is a mathematician, who will on at least one occasion attempt to catch out at least one of his students by leading that student to make an assumption the validity of which has not been rigorously proved.This often happens when a teacher is trying to show his pupils the art of rigor in mathematical proof. (The previous paragraph is to give you some idea of what a rigorous proof looks like.)Just to formally answer the question, mutually perpendicular lines on a plane always meet at right-angles - that's what perpendicular means.