This is more a matter of intuition than proof. It's the subject of Euclid's Parallel Postulate. It's considered an axiom and has been the subject of much controversy for centuries.
If these are vectors, and you have no other information about their direction, you can't! Since you don't know the angles (or the relative alignment) between them, it's possible that...
Try to find the difference between the wet-bulb and dry-bulb temperatures. After that, take the dry-bulb temperature and the difference you calculated, and where the columns meet on the chart...
You can use any of the methods described above. It doesn't matter if the point is on another line; technically, every point is on an infinite number of lines, even...
The two lines are each vertical. That is, they're both perpendicular to the x-axis and parallel to the y-axis. Any two lines that are each parallel to a third line...
You would have to find the slope of each line. If the two slopes are equal, the lines are parallel. The slopes are equal if the relationship between x and...
The line segment extends beyond the midpoint a distance equal to the distance between the given end point and the midpoint. As a simple example, if the line segment begins...
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