space
3
A three-dimensional space contains at least four noncoplanar points. An example of this is the vertices of a tetrahedron, which consists of four points that do not lie in the same plane. This arrangement ensures that the points span three dimensions, demonstrating their noncoplanarity. Other examples include points in a cube or the corners of a pyramid.
life
Since the question is unfinished, I'll assume the most obvious completion: "planes." Yes, a triangular pyramid is composed of 4 non-co-planar points which form 4 intersecting planes.
A cube has 8 non-coplanar points at the vertices and has 6 faces. This is only a partial answer...3 points determine a plane so there will be many more than 6. Your answer is going to be found by the formula n!/(n-r)! where n=8 and r=3. That gives: 40320/120 = 336
Yes, they do.
3
A three-dimensional space contains at least four noncoplanar points. An example of this is the vertices of a tetrahedron, which consists of four points that do not lie in the same plane. This arrangement ensures that the points span three dimensions, demonstrating their noncoplanarity. Other examples include points in a cube or the corners of a pyramid.
Noncoplanar points are points that do not lie on the same plane. If you have two rectangles joined together at points CD, then the rectangle at points ABCD have coplanar points but the points EF are not coplanar, that is, they do not lie on the plane defined by ABCD. On the other hand, the points CDEF are coplanar points but points AB are noncoplanar points. Dr Grips
To determine if points G, C, and B are noncoplanar, we need to check if they lie on the same plane. If the three points do not lie on a single plane, they are considered noncoplanar. This can be established by examining the vectors formed by these points; if the scalar triple product of the vectors formed by these points is non-zero, then they are noncoplanar. Without specific coordinates or additional information about the points, a definitive answer cannot be given.
Noncoplanar is a term in geometry referring two or more figures, lines, or points that do not all lie in the same plane.
life
Since the question is unfinished, I'll assume the most obvious completion: "planes." Yes, a triangular pyramid is composed of 4 non-co-planar points which form 4 intersecting planes.
Any three given points can be joined by a common plane, and any two given points can be joined by a common line and an infinite number of common planes.
A cube has 8 non-coplanar points at the vertices and has 6 faces. This is only a partial answer...3 points determine a plane so there will be many more than 6. Your answer is going to be found by the formula n!/(n-r)! where n=8 and r=3. That gives: 40320/120 = 336
8
4 planes.