Linked from

The 17 pages that link to Line segment, each with the reason it gives.

• Convex setRelated: Convexity requires every segment joining two points of the set to stay inside it.

• PolygonBroader topic: A finite chain of these straight pieces forms a polygon’s boundary.

• Perpendicular bisectorNarrower topic: The perpendicular bisector is defined relative to this finite geometric object.

• Vertex (geometry)Related: Polygon sides are line segments whose endpoints become vertices.

• Extreme pointRelated: A point is extreme when it lies in no segment between distinct points of the set.

• Line (geometry)Broader topic: It is a finite portion of the otherwise unbounded line.

• MidpointNarrower topic: A midpoint divides this bounded portion into two equal lengths.

• Convex combinationBroader topic: A convex combination of two points traces exactly the segment between them.

• Convex polygonRelated: The defining test checks segments joining pairs of points in the polygon.

• Menelaus's theoremNarrower topic: Side ratios are formed from segments whose endpoints include vertices and intersection points.

• Ray (geometry)Compared with: Unlike a segment, a ray has only one endpoint and no finite end.

• TransversalCompared with: A transversal is an infinite line, not merely a finite portion between intersections.

• Stewart's theoremNarrower topic: The cevian and the two pieces of the opposite side are line segments.

• Vertical line (geometry)Broader topic: A vertical line segment has endpoints with equal x-coordinates.

• Midpoint theoremNarrower topic: The theorem compares the segment joining two midpoints with a triangle’s third side.

• Segment Addition PostulateNarrower topic: AB, BC, and AC are the segments whose lengths the postulate relates.

• Droz-Farny line theoremNarrower topic: The four segments are formed by the side-intersection points.