The discussion revolves around the concept of an "axis normal to the plane containing the structure," exploring its meaning and implications in a geometrical context.
The discussion is ongoing, with participants attempting to clarify their understanding of the term "normal" and its distinction from "axis normal." Some guidance has been offered regarding the need for personal effort in understanding the terminology.
There is an indication that participants are expected to engage with the material independently, and some have expressed frustration over the lack of clarity in definitions and descriptions.
Do you understand what an axis normal to a plane IS?Benjamin_harsh said:
I didn't understand, please sketch a diagram.phinds said:
If you don't know what "normal to a plane" means, you should look it up. We expect people to make some effort themselves.Benjamin_harsh said:
I know It is just a straight line standing above a plane.phinds said:
What does "standing above a plane" mean to you. That is a very ambiguous phrase.Benjamin_harsh said:
phinds said:
So, what is the difference between normal and axis normal?phinds said:
normal is the name of a direction relative to something. "axis normal to" means an axis normal to something. I just don't see how this is unclear.Benjamin_harsh said: