Can you think of distinct lines that have three common points?two common points?
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1.
If we draw 3 points in a line they will have only one line in common because according to Euclid Definition a Straight Line is made up of collinear points. They can't have more lines in common because Euclid's Axiom states that Given 2 distinct points there is an unique line passes through them.Moreover Euclid's Axiom also states that Two distinct lines cannot have more than one point is common.Therefore we can't think of distinct lines that have 3 points in common.
2.
No, we cannot think of distinct lines having 2 points in common because Euclid's Axiom states that Given 2 distinct lines cannot have more than one point in common..
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1.
If we draw 3 points in a line they will have only one line in common because according to Euclid Definition a Straight Line is made up of collinear points. They can't have more lines in common because Euclid's Axiom states that Given 2 distinct points there is an unique line passes through them.Moreover Euclid's Axiom also states that Two distinct lines cannot have more than one point is common.Therefore we can't think of distinct lines that have 3 points in common.
2.
No, we cannot think of distinct lines having 2 points in common because Euclid's Axiom states that Given 2 distinct lines cannot have more than one point in common..
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