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Objective: This video aims to help you visualize, describe and draw parallel, intersecting and perpendicular lines. Be part of the family! 👩🏫 Like and fol...
- 7 min
- 277.5K
- Sheena Doria
Welcome to Geometry 101, in this lesson Mr Oosthuizen teaches us all we need to know about parallel lines and perpendicular lines.
- 3 min
- 2.7K
- SHFT - Your Learning
Parallel lines and Perpendicular lines - Geometry - MathsThis video introduces the concept of parallel lines and perpendicular lines for Grade 5 students. Se...
- 4 min
- 82.5K
- Elearnin
Parallel lines are lines that never intersect, and they form the same angle when they cross another line. Perpendicular lines intersect at a 90-degree angle, forming a square corner. We can identify these lines using angles and symbols in diagrams.
Introduction to parallel and perpendicular lines in geometry.
- Good question! *Complementary angles* are two angles that add up to 90°. For example, 30° + 60° = 90°, so 30° and 60° would be complementary angles...
- Skew lines are lines that neither intersect nor are parallel. The idea is to realize that they lie in different coordinate planes ;)
- it depends on where exactly they intersect and their slope. If 1 slope is 1/2 and another is -2 than there would be all right angles so it is perpe...
- They are called the skew lines, they contain most of the lines found in the coordinate graph. Their properties are basically intersect but not at a...
- Parallel Lines share the same slope, but your wording is a bit incorrect. Parallel Lines *can* intersect, if and only if the two lines have infinit...
- You can call them intersecting lines. Perpendicular lines are just a more specific type of intersecting lines that have special properties and beca...
- 30 degrees and 60 degrees are each others complementary angles. The sum of two complementary angles is 180. 105 and 75 are each others supplementar...
- *Complementary angles*: - two angles that add up to 90° - _example: 10° & 80° are complementary_ *Supplementary angles*: - two angles that add up t...
- Lines don't have to be horizontal or vertical in order to be perpendicular. Even if they're on a diagonal, as long as the slopes are the negative r...
Aug 21, 2016 · The Corbettmaths Video Tutorials on Parallel and Perpendicular lines.
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Watch: Parallel and perpendicular lines. Watch the video to discover the difference between parallel and perpendicular lines. Parallel lines are always the same distance apart for...
