Lines and planes in space
Use a cuboid to find how two lines can sit in space: parallel, intersecting or skew. Then look at a line and a plane, a line perpendicular to a plane, and the angle between two skew lines.
- سوريا: الصف ١٠
- فلسطين: الصف ١١
- إيران: الصف ١٠
- أفغانستان: الصف ١١
- أوكرانيا: الصف ١٠
- روسيا: الصف ١٠
- ألمانيا: الصف ١٢
- فرنسا: الصف ١٢
لم يُترجَم هذا المختبر إلى هذه اللغة بعد.
الدليل
This studio follows Afghan Year 11 chapter 3 (space geometry) and Iran's Year 10 geometry chapter 4. In space two straight lines have three possibilities: they are parallel, they meet at one point, or they are skew, which means they are neither parallel nor meeting because no single plane contains both.
Your child can turn the solid by dragging, with the arrow buttons or the arrow keys, and show the hidden edges. Two lines that cross in the picture may have no point in common in space.
A line is perpendicular to a plane if it is perpendicular to two intersecting lines of that plane; it is then perpendicular to every line of the plane. The angle between two skew lines is measured with a line parallel to one of them drawn through a point of the other.