One thing it means is that the two distances from the point
to the ends of the segment are equal.
In mathematics, a bisector is a line, ray, or segment that divides an angle or a segment into two equal parts. For example, an angle bisector splits an angle into two congruent angles, while a segment bisector divides a line segment into two equal lengths. Bisectors are fundamental in geometry, often used in constructions and proofs.
It is the mid-point of a line segment that has end points
If you mean a line segment, then yes, every line segment has a midpoint. However, some ideas of a line define it as going on forever in a certain plane, so if is it a line without beginning or end, then it can't really have a midpoint since there is nothing to measure from. You would have to define a starting and ending point before it could have a midpoint.
No, midpoint is the middle point of a line segment. It is the same distance from both ends.
Angles that share a common end point and a common line segment but no common interior point (two angles that are next to each other)
In mathematics, a bisector is a line, ray, or segment that divides an angle or a segment into two equal parts. For example, an angle bisector splits an angle into two congruent angles, while a segment bisector divides a line segment into two equal lengths. Bisectors are fundamental in geometry, often used in constructions and proofs.
well bisector means the line and blahhh blah blahhh idk!
line segment that divided the angle into 2 separate anglesA bisector is something that divides another thing into two equal parts (halves).
lines and line segments
It is the point at which a line segment ends!
It is the mid-point of a line segment that has end points
If you mean a line segment, then yes, every line segment has a midpoint. However, some ideas of a line define it as going on forever in a certain plane, so if is it a line without beginning or end, then it can't really have a midpoint since there is nothing to measure from. You would have to define a starting and ending point before it could have a midpoint.
I guess it is a bisector i mean im the one asking the question so i guess it is bisector.
No, midpoint is the middle point of a line segment. It is the same distance from both ends.
Angles that share a common end point and a common line segment but no common interior point (two angles that are next to each other)
A line with slope m has a perpendicular with slope m' such that:mm' = -1→ m' = -1/mThe line segment with endpoints (p, q) and (7p, 3q) has slope:slope = change in y / change in x→ m = (3q - q)/(7p - p) = 2q/6p = q/3p→ m' = -1/m = -1/(q/3p) = -3p/qThe perpendicular bisector goes through the midpoint of the line segment which is at the mean average of the endpoints:midpoint = ((p + 7p)/2, (q + 3q)/2) = (8p/2, 4q/2) = (4p, 2q)A line through a point (X, Y) with slope M has equation:y - Y = M(x - x)→ perpendicular bisector of line segment (p, q) to (7p, 3q) has equation:y - 2q = -3p/q(x - 4p)→ y = -3px/q + 12p² + 2q→ qy = 12p²q + 2q² - 3pxAnother Answer: qy =-3px +12p^2 +2q^2
Angles that share a common end point and a common line segment but no common interior point (two angles that are next to each other)