When lines, rays, and segments intersect to form four right angles, it is referred to as being "perpendicular" to each other. In the context of geometry, this configuration often describes the intersection of two lines or the corners of a rectangle or square, where each angle measures 90 degrees. The term "orthogonal" can also be used in more advanced mathematics to describe this relationship.
They could be the four sides of a square.
Two lines or segments that form a right angle are said to be perpendicular.
Normally none but it does have perpendicular lines that meet at right angles.
Lines that intersect right angles (ninety-degree angles) are described as perpendicular.
Yes, the middle of the figure would make exactly four right angles if there were two lines (rays or line segments) in the figure. By:Donny Heitler
They could be the four sides of a square.
Two lines or segments that form a right angle are said to be perpendicular.
They are called perpendicular lines that intersect each other at right angles.
Normally none but it does have perpendicular lines that meet at right angles.
Lines that intersect right angles (ninety-degree angles) are described as perpendicular.
Perpendicular lines intersect to form right angles
Yes, the middle of the figure would make exactly four right angles if there were two lines (rays or line segments) in the figure. By:Donny Heitler
By definition, any lines/segments that are perpendicular to each other either do, or (in the case of non-intersecting segments) would, intersect each other at right angles. A right angle being a 90* angle. Therefore, perpendicular, intersecting line segments will form 4 90* angles.
A right angle.
If they intersect at right angles which is 90 degrees then they are perpendicular lines.
No. Perpendicular lines for right angles. That is why they are called perpendicular.
The lines are called perpendicular lines.