Euclidean geometry: Difference between revisions
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John Leach (talk | contribs) m (Text replacement - "line (geometry)" to "line (Euclidean geometry)") |
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*A '''[[point (geometry)|point]]''' is a mathematical object which has a position but neither length nor breadth nor depth. | *A '''[[point (geometry)|point]]''' is a mathematical object which has a position but neither length nor breadth nor depth. | ||
*[[line (geometry)|line]] or '''straight line''' | *[[line (Euclidean geometry)|line]] or '''straight line''' | ||
*[[surface (geometry)|surface]] | *[[surface (geometry)|surface]] | ||
*[[plane (geometry)|plane]] | *[[plane (geometry)|plane]] | ||
Latest revision as of 03:10, 8 March 2024
Euclidean geometry is a form of geometry first codified by Euclid in his series of thirteen books, The Elements.
Concepts
Some of the concepts used and described in Euclidean geometry are:
- A point is a mathematical object which has a position but neither length nor breadth nor depth.
- line or straight line
- surface
- plane
- plane angle
- rectilinear angle or angle including
- parallel
- perpendicular
- boundary
- figure
- plane figure
- circle
- center
- diameter
- semicircle
- trilateral
- quadrilateral
- multilateral
- equilateral
- congruence
- similarity
- rigid motion
- dilation