A geometric intersection refers to the point or set of points where two or more geometric figures, such as lines, curves, or surfaces, meet or overlap. In mathematics, this concept is often explored in geometry and topology, where it can involve determining the conditions under which shapes intersect or calculating the intersection points. For example, the intersection of two lines in a plane can yield a single point, while the intersection of two circles can result in two points, one point, or no points at all, depending on their relative positions.
a plane
line
A line is.
A Circle.
A straight line.
a plane
It is not possible if the two geometric figures are finite.
line
The intersection of two ideal lines
A line is.
Intersection.
line
A Circle.
A straight line.
Simply a line is formed......
The geometric term that describes the intersection of two walls is an "edge." In three-dimensional space, the edge represents the line where two flat surfaces, in this case, the walls, meet. If the walls form a corner, the intersection can also be referred to as a "vertex."
point