vertex
2
6.8
- noun
- /ˈvɜrtɛks/
- Specialized
:
vértice
- In a graph, the vertex represents a point where lines intersect.
So an example would be coloring the vertices of a graph.
- So an example would be coloring the vertices of a graph.
- That's that's the X coordinate of our vertex.
- And the exponential graph is a graph in which every vertex represents.
Examples
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So if we know it goes through this vertex, right?
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I assume that finding a single visible vertex should be even easier.
Blog text (29) -
To test if any individual vertex U is visible from V, construct the line between V and U.
Blog text (29) -
The optimum is located at the vertex where the two constraint lines intersect.
Academic text (2017) -
For example, the Steiner symbol for the cube is because three squares (4-sided faces) meet at each vertex.
Blog text (8) -
The vertex of the triangle is the point where all three sides meet.
-
The vertex of the cone is the single point that opposes the circular base.
Synonyms
1
3.9
The exact place where two or more lines cross
1
9.5
A point where two or more lines meet
1
3.5
A place where two lines, roads, or edges meet
Surface Forms
Etymology
Vertex comes from the Latin root vertere meaning 'to turn', the same vert- you see in invert and convert. So in geometry a vertex is the point where lines 'turn' and meet, like a corner where the sides change direction.