Moise's Axioms

Axioms (Neutral Geometry) The following axioms produce neutral geometry:

Incidence Axioms:

(I-1) Each two distinct points determines a unique line.

(I-2) Three noncollinear points determines a unique plane.

(I-3) If two points lie on a plane, then any line containing those two points lies in that plane.

(I-4) If two distinct planes meet their intersect is a line.

(I-5) Space consists of at least four noncoplanar points, and contains three noncollinear points. Each plane is a set of points of which three are noncollinear, and each line is a set of at least two distinct points.

The Distance Axioms:

(D-1) Each pair of points moises axioms _gr_1.gif] and moises axioms _gr_2.gif] is associated with a unique real number, called the distance from moises axioms _gr_3.gif] to moises axioms _gr_4.gif] denoted by moises axioms _gr_5.gif]

(D-2) For all points moises axioms _gr_6.gif] and moises axioms _gr_7.gif] moises axioms _gr_8.gif] with equality only when moises axioms _gr_9.gif]

(D-3) For all points moises axioms _gr_10.gif] and moises axioms _gr_11.gif] moises axioms _gr_12.gif]

(D-4) The points of each line moises axioms _gr_13.gif] may be assigned to the entire set of real numbers moises axioms _gr_14.gif] moises axioms _gr_15.gif] called coordinates, in such a manner that

    (i) each point on moises axioms _gr_16.gif] is assigned to a unique coordinate
    
    (ii) no two points are assigned to the same coordinate
    
    (iii) any two points on moises axioms _gr_17.gif] may be assigned the coordinates zero and a positive real number, respectively.
    
     (iv) if points moises axioms _gr_18.gif] and moises axioms _gr_19.gif] on moises axioms _gr_20.gif] have coordinates moises axioms _gr_21.gif] and moises axioms _gr_22.gif] then moises axioms _gr_23.gif]

The Angle Axioms:

(A-1) Each angle moises axioms _gr_24.gif] is associated with a unique real number between 0 and 180, called its measure and denoted moises axioms _gr_25.gif] No angle can have measure 0 nor 180.

(A-2) If moises axioms _gr_26.gif] lies in the interior of moises axioms _gr_27.gif] then moises axioms _gr_28.gif] moises axioms _gr_29.gif] Conversely, if moises axioms _gr_30.gif] moises axioms _gr_31.gif] then moises axioms _gr_32.gif] is an interior point of moises axioms _gr_33.gif]

(A-3) The set of rays moises axioms _gr_34.gif] lying on one side of a given line moises axioms _gr_35.gif] including ray moises axioms _gr_36.gif] may be assigned to the entire set of real numbers moises axioms _gr_37.gif] moises axioms _gr_38.gif] called coordinates, in such a manner that

    (i) each ray is assigned to a unique coordinate
    
    (ii) no two rays are assigned to the same coordinate
    
    (iii) the coordinate of moises axioms _gr_39.gif] is 0
    
     (iv) if rays moises axioms _gr_40.gif] and moises axioms _gr_41.gif] on moises axioms _gr_42.gif] have coordinates moises axioms _gr_43.gif] and moises axioms _gr_44.gif] then moises axioms _gr_45.gif]
     
(A-4) A linear pair of angles is supplementary pair.

The Half-Plane Axiom:
     
(H-1) Let moises axioms _gr_46.gif] be any line lying in any plane moises axioms _gr_47.gif] The set of all points in moises axioms _gr_48.gif] not on moises axioms _gr_49.gif] consists of the union of two subsets moises axioms _gr_50.gif] and moises axioms _gr_51.gif] of moises axioms _gr_52.gif] such that

     (i) moises axioms _gr_53.gif] and moises axioms _gr_54.gif] are convex sets
     
     (ii) moises axioms _gr_55.gif] and moises axioms _gr_56.gif] have no points in common
     
     (iii) If moises axioms _gr_57.gif] lies in moises axioms _gr_58.gif] and moises axioms _gr_59.gif] lies in moises axioms _gr_60.gif] the line moises axioms _gr_61.gif] intersects the segment moises axioms _gr_62.gif]

The Congruence Axiom:

(C-1) If two sides and the included angle of one triangle are congruent, respectively, to two sides and the included angle of another, the triangles are congruent.

Cite this as:
Moises Axioms
Published by Library of Math -- Online math organized by subject into topics.
Written by Smith, David A.
http://www.libraryofmath.com/moises-axioms.html
 
    
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