The first step in describing the intersection of a plane with a three-dimensional figure is to identify the equations or defining properties of both the plane and the 3D figure. This involves determining the orientation and position of the plane relative to the figure. Once that is established, you can analyze how the plane cuts through the figure to predict the shape of the intersection, which could be a point, line, or curve depending on the specific geometries involved.
A polygon is a closed figure made by joining line segments, where each line segment intersects exactly two others. Many figures are polygons, but take any polygon and remove and edge and you have a figure that is not a polygon. So the anwer is yet it can.
resultant
A line.
The answer depends on the nature of the transformation.
To write an effective figure legend for your research paper, be clear and concise, describing the content of the figure in detail. Include key information such as what the figure shows, any relevant data or results, and the significance of the findings. Use a consistent format and style throughout your paper for all figure legends.
If each segment intersects exactly two other segment but could, if extended, intersect the third, then the figure is a quadrilateral. Otherwise it is a parallelogram.
A hexagon.
Onomatopoeia
I would not call it a figure of speech. This is rather an expression describing one's eagerness to reach a goal.
A figure legend should include a brief title describing the content of the figure, a description of the key elements in the figure, and any relevant information needed to understand the figure.
A polygon is a closed figure made by joining line segments, where each line segment intersects exactly two others. Many figures are polygons, but take any polygon and remove and edge and you have a figure that is not a polygon. So the anwer is yet it can.
The term given to the net figure that results from a vector addition is the resultant vector.
Figure it out and tell me!!
a polygon
Polygon
Yes, a zaftig is "having a pleasantly plump figure" usually describing a woman.