![]()
A) Cartesian geometry B) Vector geometry C) Linear geometry D) Euclidean space
A) Three B) Two C) Infinite D) Four
A) i, j, and k B) a, b, and c C) r, theta, and phi D) x, y, and z
A) An infinite set of points B) A pair of coordinates C) A single linear equation D) An ordered triple of real numbers
A) The center of a sphere B) The midpoint of a line C) The point where the axes cross D) The intersection of two planes
A) Vectorial coordinates B) Polar coordinates C) Cylindrical coordinates D) Quadratic coordinates
A) Four B) Three C) One D) Two
A) A parallelogram B) The entire space C) A unique plane D) A unique line
A) Parallel lines B) Skew lines C) Coplanar lines D) Intersecting lines
A) Be collinear or be parallel B) Meet at a point or be skew C) Meet in a line or be parallel D) Intersect at an angle or be skewed
A) A line B) A coordinate axis C) A hyperplane D) A quadrilateral
A) Quadrilaterals B) Lines C) Points D) Planes
A) By quadratic equations B) By triples of points C) By a single point D) By linear equations
A) By a single linear equation B) By a set of parallelograms C) By three coordinates D) By a pair of independent linear equations
A) A straight line B) A unique plane C) A set of skew lines D) A parallelogram
A) 3-space B) Euclidean-manifold C) Vector-space D) Tri-plane
A) 3-manifolds B) Coordinate-spaces C) 4-manifolds D) Vector-manifolds
A) Height B) Curvature C) Vector D) Tangent
A) Rn B) Cn C) Vn D) Qn
A) Euclid B) Aristotle C) Newton D) Descartes
A) I to III B) XI to XIII C) V to VIII D) X to XII
A) Isaac Newton B) Leonhard Euler C) Gaspard Monge D) René Descartes
A) Alexis Clairaut B) Pierre de Fermat C) Arthur Cayley D) Isaac Newton
A) Hermann Grassmann B) Josiah Willard Gibbs C) Leonhard Euler D) Gaspard Monge
A) Vector analysis B) Matrices C) Quaternions D) Calculus
A) Giuseppe Peano B) Arthur Cayley C) Hermann Grassmann D) William Rowan Hamilton
A) Giuseppe Peano B) Pierre de Fermat C) Arthur Cayley D) Alexis Clairaut
A) Josiah Willard Gibbs B) René Descartes C) Leonhard Euler D) William Rowan Hamilton
A) 3-ball B) 3-sphere C) 2-sphere D) 4-ball
A) 3-manifold B) 3-ball C) 2-sphere D) Euclidean space
A) A 4-ball B) A 2-sphere C) A 3-ball D) A Euclidean plane
A) 2-manifold B) Euclidean plane C) 3-manifold D) 4-manifold
A) Four B) Nine C) Six D) Five
A) Quadric surfaces B) Platonic solids C) Ruled surfaces D) Kepler–Poinsot polyhedra
A) Regulus B) Vertex C) Axis D) Generatrix
A) Hyperbola B) Ellipse C) Circle D) Parabola
A) Right circular cone B) Hyperboloid C) Ellipsoid D) Circular cylinder
A) Six B) Four C) Five D) Nine
A) Component B) Generatrix C) Vector D) Regulus
A) Component B) Magnitude C) Direction D) Dot product
A) A surface B) A scalar C) A vector D) A plane |