rachelmaddie
Full Member
- Joined
- Aug 30, 2019
- Messages
- 851
Refer to Figure 1.
Name the plane containing lines m and p.
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Figure 1 |
Name the plane containing lines m and p.
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Figure 1 |
Unless you failed to post the complete and exact wording of the question, there is absolutely no reason to think that lines \(\displaystyle m~\&~p\) are in the same plane.Refer to Figure 1.
Name the plane containing lines m and p.
Figure 1
No, that is the exact question.Unless you failed to post the complete and exact wording of the question, there is absolutely no reason to think that lines \(\displaystyle m~\&~p\) are in the same plane.
Then it is a mistake, misprint, or just incompetence, because there is nothing given that requires \(\displaystyle m~\&~p\) to belong to a plane.No, that is the exact question.
Yes, it didn’t look right to me.Then it is a mistake, misprint, or just incompetence, because there is nothing given that requires \(\displaystyle m~\&~p\) to belong to a plane.
It is true that \(\displaystyle m~\&~n\) must be in the same plane.
If you are now saying that all points are in plane \(\displaystyle \bf K\) then it is truly a nonsense question.Note: A plane is a flat surface made up of points. A plane is named by a capital script letter or by the letters naming three noncollinear points.
It appears that you are now saying that plane \(\displaystyle \bf K\) in figure I contains all the given points.I have no idea how to go about this question. Would points GFC work?
Yes, I apologize! I will be sure to include the multiple-choice problems.It's important that you tell us the entire problem as given to you; that includes the list of options, if it is a multiple-choice problem.
I found this, contains the same question (#5): http://teachers.stjohns.k12.fl.us/jasper-k/files/2016/02/unit7-quiz-review-with-solutions.pdf
It's clear that all the points lie in the plane of the paper, so they are merely asking for a name of that plane.
K would be the best answer to give; but they are really asking, "Which of these is a valid name for the plane containing lines m and p?" There are many valid names; but the only one of the choices that works is GFC, since only that is a set of three non-collinear points in the plane (as you said in post #4).
This is an example of why I really dislike multiple-choice problems, unless they are written really well. Making it multiple-choice changes the very meaning of the problem! But this is also why you really must always include the choices when you ask about such a problem.