math.answers.com/other-math/Are_three_lines_always_coplanar

Preview meta tags from the math.answers.com website.

Linked Hostnames

8

Thumbnail

Search Engine Appearance

Google

https://math.answers.com/other-math/Are_three_lines_always_coplanar

Are three lines always coplanar? - Answers

No. Normally, two lines will uniquely identify a plane, unless they happen to be parallel. If you add a third line, it will usually not be in the same plane.* * * * *Not quite. Two lines that meet will uniquely identify a plane. But you can have lines that are neither coplanar nor parallel.For example, consider a cube and think of the line defined by the front bottom and one of the back verticals. Neither parallel, nor coplanar.



Bing

Are three lines always coplanar? - Answers

https://math.answers.com/other-math/Are_three_lines_always_coplanar

No. Normally, two lines will uniquely identify a plane, unless they happen to be parallel. If you add a third line, it will usually not be in the same plane.* * * * *Not quite. Two lines that meet will uniquely identify a plane. But you can have lines that are neither coplanar nor parallel.For example, consider a cube and think of the line defined by the front bottom and one of the back verticals. Neither parallel, nor coplanar.



DuckDuckGo

https://math.answers.com/other-math/Are_three_lines_always_coplanar

Are three lines always coplanar? - Answers

No. Normally, two lines will uniquely identify a plane, unless they happen to be parallel. If you add a third line, it will usually not be in the same plane.* * * * *Not quite. Two lines that meet will uniquely identify a plane. But you can have lines that are neither coplanar nor parallel.For example, consider a cube and think of the line defined by the front bottom and one of the back verticals. Neither parallel, nor coplanar.

  • General Meta Tags

    22
    • title
      Are three lines always coplanar? - Answers
    • charset
      utf-8
    • Content-Type
      text/html; charset=utf-8
    • viewport
      minimum-scale=1, initial-scale=1, width=device-width, shrink-to-fit=no
    • X-UA-Compatible
      IE=edge,chrome=1

  • Open Graph Meta Tags

    7
    • og:image
      https://st.answers.com/html_test_assets/Answers_Blue.jpeg
    • og:image:width
      900
    • og:image:height
      900
    • og:site_name
      Answers
    • og:description
      No. Normally, two lines will uniquely identify a plane, unless they happen to be parallel. If you add a third line, it will usually not be in the same plane.* * * * *Not quite. Two lines that meet will uniquely identify a plane. But you can have lines that are neither coplanar nor parallel.For example, consider a cube and think of the line defined by the front bottom and one of the back verticals. Neither parallel, nor coplanar.

  • Twitter Meta Tags

    1
    • twitter:card
      summary_large_image

  • Link Tags

    16
    • alternate
      https://www.answers.com/feed.rss
    • apple-touch-icon
      /icons/180x180.png
    • canonical
      https://math.answers.com/other-math/Are_three_lines_always_coplanar
    • icon
      /favicon.svg
    • icon
      /icons/16x16.png

Links

58