i mean, lines in space R^3What in the world are straights in space?
O.K. now translate the original three questions above.i mean, lines in space R^3
1 - How do you find a straight perpendicular to S and passes through point A?
2 - How to find the distance between any straight S and any point A?
3 - And how to find the symmetric of A in relation to S?
I take this to mean:1 - How do you find a straight perpendicular to S and passes through point A?
2 - How to find the distance between any straight S and any point A?
3 - And how to find the symmetric of A in relation to S?
5 cards in sequence when you are weightless.What in the world are straights in space?
All of your answers are for a two-dimensional context, not "in space". There's also at least one error -- can you find it?(3)
Just find the perpendicular line that passes through the point A=(x_1, y_1), then find the point of intersection of these two line - this point is the medium point and use the formula M=( (x_1+x_2)/2, (y_1+y_2)/2 ) where A'=(x_2, y_2)
I thought that was a "flush" in the toilet ! ???5 cards in sequence when you are weightless.
R^2 is two-dimensional "SPACE".All of your answers are for a two-dimensional context, not "in space". There's also at least one error -- can you find it?
I'm hoping vectors turn out to be appropriate, as they make the work at least easier to state, if not also to carry out.
Look at your answer to (a), which has an obvious typo.R^2 is two-dimensional "SPACE".
I just didn't see the comment that he tells in R^3. There are no errors in these. Do not offensive dude, have a nice day.
Do you mean that I ate an 'x' in the final equation of L?Look at your answer to (a), which has an obvious typo.
Don't be defensive, dude. Listening to correction is wise.
It is obvious that the OP is not a native speaker. The very first response tried to elicit exactly what the OP meant by “space.” Your assumption that it was intended to mean a plane is very implausible, and your defense based on specialized mathematical usage is confusing rather than helpful to students, let alone students for whom English is not their native language.R^2 is two-dimensional "SPACE".
I just didn't see the comment that he tells in R^3. There are no errors in these. Do not offensive dude, have a nice day.
As you can see I'm not a native speaker tooIt is obvious that the OP is not a native speaker. The very first response tried to elicit exactly what the OP meant by “space.” Your assumption that it was intended to mean a plane is very implausible, and your defense based on specialized mathematical usage is confusing rather than helpful to students, let alone students for whom English is not their native language.
Six of your twenty posts have been in this thread, and it is dubious whether a single one has been helpful.
EDIT: 7 out of 21.