EvaBugs
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To find the point of intersection of two lines, do I use the same method as in finding the intersection of a line and a plane?
The discussion revolves around finding the point of intersection of two lines and the relationship between lines and planes in three-dimensional space. Participants explore various methods and concepts related to this geometric problem.
The discussion is active, with participants sharing different approaches and questioning the clarity of certain formulas. There is no explicit consensus, but several lines of reasoning are being explored, including vector forms and coplanarity of vectors.
Some participants express uncertainty about specific formulas and concepts, indicating a potential gap in understanding the mathematical principles involved. The discussion includes references to textbooks and graphical interpretations, suggesting a reliance on external resources for clarification.
neurocomp2003 said:ooh a graphics question...sorry i can't remember the solution off the top of my head its in my graphics book but assuming you no that the 2 lines intersect then the solution
evolves using the parametrics
aight i go get the book...
This ist he distance between 2 lines: obviously if there is an intersection
then d=0 but the solution points still hold true to what your looking for
|t1| = |V1.V1 ,-V1.V2|^-1 * |(P2-P1).V1|
|t2|... |V1.V2 ,-v2.v2|...|(P2-P1).V2|
hope this doesn't look ugly
t1,t2 will give you the parametric solution plug into one and you get your point.
EvaBugs said:Should I find the line that is the cross-product of the normal vectors?