section 1-2 points, lines and planes. a point a point has no dimension. –no length, no width and...

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Section 1-2 Points, Lines and Planes

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Page 1: Section 1-2 Points, Lines and Planes. A Point A point has no dimension. –No length, no width and no thickness. It is named using capital printed letters

Section 1-2Points, Lines and Planes

Page 2: Section 1-2 Points, Lines and Planes. A Point A point has no dimension. –No length, no width and no thickness. It is named using capital printed letters

A Point

• A point has no dimension. –No length, no width and no

thickness. • It is named using capital printed letters.

A

Page 3: Section 1-2 Points, Lines and Planes. A Point A point has no dimension. –No length, no width and no thickness. It is named using capital printed letters

A Line

• Two points determine a line.• A line is an infinite set of points that

extends in two directions without ending.• Has no width and no thickness• It is named using a single lower case

cursive letter or by two points on the

line, BA�

A B

l

Page 4: Section 1-2 Points, Lines and Planes. A Point A point has no dimension. –No length, no width and no thickness. It is named using capital printed letters

Noncollinear• Points that ARE NOT on the same line.

Collinear• Points that are on the same line.

Page 5: Section 1-2 Points, Lines and Planes. A Point A point has no dimension. –No length, no width and no thickness. It is named using capital printed letters

A Plane

• At least three noncollinear points determine a plane.

• A plane is an infinite amount of points that creates a flat surface

• It extends in two dimensions without ending.

M

AB

C

Page 6: Section 1-2 Points, Lines and Planes. A Point A point has no dimension. –No length, no width and no thickness. It is named using capital printed letters

A Plane

• Has no thickness

• Usually pictured as a parallelogram, although it has NO edges

• It is named using a capital cursive letter or by three points in the plane

M

AB

C

Page 7: Section 1-2 Points, Lines and Planes. A Point A point has no dimension. –No length, no width and no thickness. It is named using capital printed letters

Noncoplanar

• Points that lie in the same plane

Coplanar

• Points that DO NOT lie in the same plane

Page 8: Section 1-2 Points, Lines and Planes. A Point A point has no dimension. –No length, no width and no thickness. It is named using capital printed letters

A Line segment

• Piece of a line• Has two endpoints• It is named using the two endpoints,

X Z

ZX

Page 9: Section 1-2 Points, Lines and Planes. A Point A point has no dimension. –No length, no width and no thickness. It is named using capital printed letters

ray

• Part of a line• Extends indefinitely in one

direction. It has exactly one endpoint.

• It is named using the endpoint first,

X Z

ZX

Page 10: Section 1-2 Points, Lines and Planes. A Point A point has no dimension. –No length, no width and no thickness. It is named using capital printed letters

Opposite raysX ZY

• Formed by three collinear points

• Share the same endpoint

• For example, Y is between X and Z so and are opposite rays

XY

ZY

Page 11: Section 1-2 Points, Lines and Planes. A Point A point has no dimension. –No length, no width and no thickness. It is named using capital printed letters

Two or more geometric figures intersect if they have one or more points in common.

Page 12: Section 1-2 Points, Lines and Planes. A Point A point has no dimension. –No length, no width and no thickness. It is named using capital printed letters

• The intersection of two lines is a point.

• The intersection of two planes is a line.