In geometry, a perpendicular bisector is a line that’s perpendicular (i.e., kinds a 90-degree angle) to a given line phase at its midpoint. It’s a useful gizmo for:
- Discovering the middle of a line phase
- Establishing perpendicular strains
- Dividing a line phase into two equal elements
- Creating geometric shapes, similar to circles and squares
To seek out the perpendicular bisector of a line phase, you need to use the next steps:
