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Because in math the definition for vertex is !the point of a geometric figure that is opposite the base. So in this case, the point is the vertex.
the vertex of the angle is the point
The vertex angle is connected to the vertex point
A cone only has 1 vertex because it only has one point where it connects. (vertex=a point)
The concept of a vertex, which is the intersecting point between two or more geometrical shapes, is meaningless in this case. A point can't have a vertex since it has no shape. A vertex, however can be a point. For example, if one 2-D line intersects another 2-D line, that point of intersection is the vertex.
It all depends on what xyz is. If xyz is an arc of a curve, there will be no vertex whereas if xyz is a triangle, each of x, y and z will be a vertex.
No, angle XYZ is not the same as angle ZYX. In geometry, angles are defined by the order of their three points, with the middle letter denoting the vertex. Therefore, angle XYZ has point Y as its vertex, while angle ZYX has point Z as its vertex. The order of the points matters in determining the specific angle in question.
Because in math the definition for vertex is !the point of a geometric figure that is opposite the base. So in this case, the point is the vertex.
the vertex of the angle is the point
The vertex angle is connected to the vertex point
A cone only has 1 vertex because it only has one point where it connects. (vertex=a point)
CAB BAC...freggin beaners
The concept of a vertex, which is the intersecting point between two or more geometrical shapes, is meaningless in this case. A point can't have a vertex since it has no shape. A vertex, however can be a point. For example, if one 2-D line intersects another 2-D line, that point of intersection is the vertex.
The vertex, or maximum, or minimum.
Vertex
A point is a vertex
vertex