Ask your own question, for FREE!
Mathematics 8 Online
OpenStudy (ineedserioushelp):

3. What is another name for plane VTL?

OpenStudy (ineedserioushelp):

OpenStudy (anonymous):

did you get this off of an assignment in flvs?

OpenStudy (ineedserioushelp):

No its Connexus work

OpenStudy (anonymous):

o sorry bout that it looked like something i saw in flvs

OpenStudy (ineedserioushelp):

can you help?

OpenStudy (wolfe8):

Um, 2D plane? What do you mean another name?

OpenStudy (ineedserioushelp):

@wolfe8 I can provide multiple choices: Plane T Plane Z Plane ZXV Plane LTX

OpenStudy (wolfe8):

Alright. What other points do you see lie in the same plane?

OpenStudy (ineedserioushelp):

I see l, t and x

OpenStudy (ineedserioushelp):

well maybe not x

OpenStudy (wolfe8):

What about Z? And you were right. X is on that plane.

OpenStudy (ineedserioushelp):

okay lemme see yea z is on there

OpenStudy (wolfe8):

So any combination of those can be used to represent the same plane.

OpenStudy (ineedserioushelp):

so its ZXV?

OpenStudy (ineedserioushelp):

wait, not v...

OpenStudy (ineedserioushelp):

LTX?

OpenStudy (ineedserioushelp):

>.<

OpenStudy (wolfe8):

Hmm when I look at the picture again, I need to make sure of something. Is Z the arrow on the left or is it just on the plane?

OpenStudy (ineedserioushelp):

its the arrow on the left

OpenStudy (wolfe8):

So it is not a point, but the whole axis itself. What does that say?

OpenStudy (ineedserioushelp):

I think it says that it is not a point, but the whole axis itself. lol... I don't really understand :/

OpenStudy (ineedserioushelp):

wait a second, does that mean the answer is ZXV?

OpenStudy (wolfe8):

See Z and V are on the same line, so mentioning both of them would be redundant. At least that's what I think. Hold on.

OpenStudy (ineedserioushelp):

so the answer is Plane Z right?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

plane XYZ....LOL

OpenStudy (ineedserioushelp):

there is no plane XYZ, so not lol, in fact -_-

OpenStudy (anonymous):

its supose to be in the abc's...but xyz...duh

Directrix (directrix):

@iNeedSeriousHelp Three noncollinear points determine a unique plane. So look in plane VTL for 3 points not on the same line. Also, you can name a plane by a single capital letter which is usually shown at a "corner" of the planar drawing.

OpenStudy (ineedserioushelp):

so the answer is Plane Z, @Directrix?

Directrix (directrix):

Yes to PLANE z. ------------------------ @iNeedSeriousHelp Plane T --No. T is a single point. Plane Z -- Yes Plane ZXV --No, Z is not a point. Plane LTX --No, these 3 points are collinear and determine infinitely planes.

OpenStudy (ineedserioushelp):

Thanks you helped alot! Medal 4 U

Directrix (directrix):

Happy to help out and thanks for the medal.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

@iNeedSeriousHelp What were the answers to this test? :)

Can't find your answer? Make a FREE account and ask your own questions, OR help others and earn volunteer hours!

Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!
Can't find your answer? Make a FREE account and ask your own questions, OR help others and earn volunteer hours!

Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!