Math, asked by wahid1695, 1 year ago

Prove that 2 distinct lines cannot have morethan one point in common

Answers

Answered by saurav5076
114

here is your answer in the photo.

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Answered by ayush7652051895sl
3

Step-by-step explanation:

There are two separate lines, l and m.

To Demonstrate: Lines l and m only have one point in common.

Proof: At point P, two distinct lines l and m intersect.

  • Assume they will interact at a later time, say Q. (different from P).
  • It denotes the intersection of two lines, l and m, that pass through two unique points, P and Q.
  • However, this contradicts axiom, which stipulates that "given two unique points, there exists only one line that passes through them."
  • As a result, our assumption is incorrect.
  • assumption is incorrect.As a result, two separate lines cannot share more than one point.

#SPJ3

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