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No. Any two planes will be contained in infinitely many planes, not "exactly one".

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No. Any two planes will be contained in infinitely many planes, not "exactly one".

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10y ago
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Yes.

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10y ago
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Q: Could any two point be contained in exactly one plane?
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A line not contained in a parallel to a plane intersects the plane in exactly one point?

You a goofy shoty B.


Is it true that three points are always contained in exactly one plane?

3 points must always be contained in one plane, as 2 make a line, it makes no difference as to where the third point is, it will exist in the same plane in the two. Aside from all three points being in a line, this is always true.


What is two plane intersect in exactly one point?

point of intersection.


L is a line and E is a plane and L is not contained in E then L intersects E at exactly one point?

IncorrectThere is nothing in the above Statement of Conditions that indicate the orientation of the Line L to the plane E.Therefore: there are two possible solutions.If the Line is parallel to the plane they never intersect.If it is not parallel then the line would intersect at only one point.


Is it possible for a line and a plane to have exactly one point in common?

Yes, it is possible.