3 ms·
Well they wouldn't really be three lines if they all go from the same point to the same other point. They would all be the same line. Unless the language of ma
by hasenj 11y ago
Well they wouldn't really be three lines if they all go from the same point to the same other point. They would all be the same line.
Unless the language of math does allow "references" like programming languages.
All you need is to require three different lines of equal length.
But I don't see the significance of calling this a theorem. It seems perfectly obvious and elementary and almost just the definition of a circle.
- jschulenklopper 11y ago> Well they wouldn't really be three lines if they all go from the same point to the same other point. They would all be the same line. > Unless the language of math does allow "references" like programming languages. Ha, that indicates that I'm clearly thinking more as a programmer than as a mathematician :-) Thanks.
- Hydraulix989 11y agoThe definition of a circle is literally the set of all points whose distance from a point P is r, so yeah, I'm in agreement. EDIT: in a plane