In Euclidea space it is either a point or the two lines - which must be coincident.
-----
Intersection = the point/s where the two lines meet in space.
It is a point or set of points that are common to two or more geometric configurations (also called "product" - the set of elements that are common to two sets).
The intersection of two lines can be any of the following:NothingA single pointAn entire line (that means the two lines are NOT distinct)
angle. i believe its called a vector.
The location where two lines cross or intersect is called the "point of intersection." This point can be described using coordinates in a two-dimensional space, typically represented as (x, y) on a Cartesian plane. The intersection occurs when the equations of the two lines are satisfied simultaneously at that specific point.
An intersection is formed when two lines meet.
The intersection of two lines is called a point of intersection. This point represents the coordinates where the two lines meet or cross each other in a plane. If the lines are parallel, they do not intersect, while if they are coincident, they share infinitely many points of intersection.
a point
The intersection of two lines can be any of the following:NothingA single pointAn entire line (that means the two lines are NOT distinct)
angle. i believe its called a vector.
point
The point of intersection.
Intersection or perpendicular lines.
An intersection is formed when two lines meet.
The intersection of two lines is called a point of intersection. This point represents the coordinates where the two lines meet or cross each other in a plane. If the lines are parallel, they do not intersect, while if they are coincident, they share infinitely many points of intersection.
intersection
point
a point
Intersection.