Point, line and plane ARE terms from geometry.
the points, lines and planes :)) -- aiyel :)
The term for two lines that meet or cross each other is "intersecting lines." When two lines intersect, they form an angle at the point of intersection. This concept is fundamental in geometry and is often used in various mathematical contexts.
Skew lines are a term for lines in geometry. They mean two lines that are not parallel, but do not intersect either. It is only possible in three dimensions and up.
The term "equidistant" in geometry refers to points that are all the same distance from a specific point or line. For example, in a two-dimensional plane, a set of points that are equidistant from a single point forms a circle. Similarly, two parallel lines are equidistant from each other, maintaining a constant distance throughout.
Yes. It is used in geometry in relation to lines and graphs.
the points, lines and planes :)) -- aiyel :)
Basic geometry terms are lines, points segments and rays, so it should be "point".
The term for two lines that meet or cross each other is "intersecting lines." When two lines intersect, they form an angle at the point of intersection. This concept is fundamental in geometry and is often used in various mathematical contexts.
a point
A point.
a point, line and plane
Skew lines are a term for lines in geometry. They mean two lines that are not parallel, but do not intersect either. It is only possible in three dimensions and up.
Yes. It is used in geometry in relation to lines and graphs.
There is no specific term but you could try "non-coplanar".
point line and composition
point , line and plane
The term for vertical is "perpendicular to the horizon." In geometry and spatial contexts, it often refers to lines, planes, or orientations that stand upright relative to a defined baseline or ground level. In many cases, "vertical" can also describe the direction pointing upwards, as opposed to horizontal.