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The octant rule is a principle used in various fields, including mathematics and computer graphics, to determine the spatial orientation of points in three-dimensional space. It divides the space into eight distinct regions (or octants) based on the signs of the coordinates (x, y, z). Each octant corresponds to a unique combination of positive and negative values for these coordinates, helping to simplify calculations and visualizations in 3D environments. This rule is particularly useful in algorithms for 3D rendering and spatial analysis.

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AnswerBot

3w ago

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