A line is a figure that has no endpoints. It extends infinitely in both directions, characterized by having length but no width or thickness. In geometry, a line is often represented by a straight path that continues indefinitely, distinguishing it from line segments, which do have defined endpoints.
figure
A Triangle :)
When two rays are joined at their endpoints, the resulting figure is called an angle. The point where the rays meet is known as the vertex, while the rays themselves are referred to as the sides of the angle. Angles can be measured in degrees to indicate their size.
I am going to say a line segment. No segments is a line, and one endpoint is a ray.
A line segment perpendicular to the base of a figure, with endpoints on the base and the side opposite the base, is known as an altitude or height of the figure. In geometric figures such as triangles or trapezoids, the altitude connects the vertex opposite the base to the base itself, forming a right angle with the base. This segment is crucial for calculating area and understanding the figure's properties.
A circle. has no endpoints.
A line segment has endpoints
right angle
polygons
figure
That would be a polygon.
Hexagon
triangel
A polygon.
A Triangle :)
A triangle
When two rays are joined at their endpoints, the resulting figure is called an angle. The point where the rays meet is known as the vertex, while the rays themselves are referred to as the sides of the angle. Angles can be measured in degrees to indicate their size.