parshyaa
- 307
- 19
I was just thinking of basic definitions of geometry and i came to this question, so how could i prove that only one straight line passes through two distinct points.
The discussion centers on proving that only one straight line can pass through two distinct points in Euclidean geometry. It emphasizes the necessity of including this principle in the axioms to avoid non-Euclidean scenarios, where multiple lines can intersect two points, such as on a sphere where all longitude lines converge at the poles. The distinction between Euclidean and non-Euclidean geometry is crucial for understanding this concept.
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