AN ANGLE sorry 'bout the caps :D i hope this is the right answer I don't see what else it could be sooo.. your welcome: D
Yes when two lines share a common end point an angle is formed
Lines that share a common point are called an intersection, or intersecting lines.
An angle is a pair of lines (actually rays) that share a common endpoint.Lines that share a point are said to be intersecting.The point at which the intersect is called the intersection point.Intersecting lines are lines that share a common point.
Lines sharing a common point intercept at that point.
Perpendicular lines will only share one point: the point of intersection, where the two lines meet.
Yes when two lines share a common end point an angle is formed
Lines that share a common point are called an intersection, or intersecting lines.
An angle is a pair of lines (actually rays) that share a common endpoint.Lines that share a point are said to be intersecting.The point at which the intersect is called the intersection point.Intersecting lines are lines that share a common point.
Lines sharing a common point intercept at that point.
Perpendicular lines will only share one point: the point of intersection, where the two lines meet.
Sounds like an angle...
Concurrent lines.
Concurrent or intersecting lines.
If two lines cross they share a point of intersection. For two straight lines this is limited to one common point, for two circles two points and for complex lines like two sine waves the number of common points has no limit.
The trick to making shapes with a certain number of lines is to allow the shapes to share lines between each other. You also have to make sure that you aren't letting them share too many lines; in fact, to get thirteen lines for squares, you'll need to share three lines (technically called segments in mathematics). One way to do this is to simply draw a rectangle and sketch three lines between it.
Discrete lines may or may not intersect at a point they share. . . Example: . . . . . . common point in center . . . . Example: . . . . . no common point in center . . .
It means that they intersect and share a common point.