A transversal.
How very interesting. And the question is ... ? Every line will intersect an infinite number of coplanar lines - not just "two or more".
i think transvesal
It is a transversal.
IF (and only if) the lines are al coplanar, then a polygon.
A polygon. A plane is two dimensional, like a coordinate plane or flat drawings on a piece of paper. If you drew three connecting line segments on a piece of paper, you would be left with a triangle. Four lines create a quadrilateral. Five lines could create a pentagon. All of these shapes are examples of polygons. * * * * * Yes, but a sector of a circle is also formed from three coplanar segments: two straight line segments and one curved. And it is very definitely NOT a polygon.
It is a tranversal.
How very interesting. And the question is ... ? Every line will intersect an infinite number of coplanar lines - not just "two or more".
a line that intersects two or more lines on a plane is a
Usually, a transversal is a line that intersects two (or more) parallel lines. In that case the lines and the transversal are coplanar. However, a transversal does not have to intersect parallel lines. And in that case, the lines need not be coplanar. Here's one way to visualise the latter situation. Stand in a cuboid room. Line one = the edge joining the wall opposite you to the ceiling. Line two = the edge joining the wall on your right to the floor. Transvesal = the edge joining the opposite wall to the wall on your right. The transversal meets both the two lines but lines 1 and 2 are not coplanar.
Intercept
i think transvesal
transversal
It is a transversal.
It is called a Transversal
2x+438395 NUT
They are lines or points that lie on the same plane. Remember 3 or more points are collinear if they lie on the same line. IF those lines lie on the same plane they are coplanar.
IF (and only if) the lines are al coplanar, then a polygon.