Geometry Chapter One Project

By: Thomas DuBre-SchlozGeometry- Second Hour

Points

• Collinear Points

The Tennis Balls illustrate two collinear Points.

Points

• Noncollinear Points

These Pool Balls are not all on the same line, so they are noncollinear points

Points

• Coplanar

Because these Balls are on the same they are coplanar points

Points

• NoncoplanarThe Yellow dots are on a separate plane than the red one

Points

• Formed by the Intersection of two lines

The two lines intersect with the two bolts

Lines

• Parallel

Two tracks are parallel to one another

Lines

• Intersecting

Lines

• Skew

These lines are skew to one another

Lines

• Perpendicular

Lines

• Formed By the Intersection of two Planes

Where the wall and ceiling intersect, are where the two planes intersect

Lines

• Rays

The yellow line is the ray

Planes

• Parallel

The Top of the box is parallel to the bottom

Planes

• Intersecting

All of the planes here are intersecting

Planes

• Perpendicular

Planes

• Non Planar Surface

Where you board and leave an airplane is a non planar surface

Angles

• Vertex

Angle

• Sides of an angle

The Shape of the mattress shows their angle

Angles

• Right Angle

This plug in forms a right angle

Angles

• Opposite Rays

Segments

Congruent Segments

The edge’s of the page’s in books are congruent segments

Segments

• Midpoint of a Segment

In this example the North Pole is the midpoint, it is exactly in the middle of the segment

Segments

• Perpendicular bisector of a segment

An example of a perpendicular bisector

Measurement

• 1mm

These water socks are a 1 mm thick

Measurement

• 1cm

The diameter of this triple a battery is once CM

Measurement

• 1M

Measurement

• 1KM

Measurement

• 1 In

Measurement

• 1 Ft