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Just connect the line base on 3dots per set.
That would depend on the position of the dots.
put all nine dots in a straight line, then any positive number of lines will be sufficient.
It all depends on the arrangement of the dots. Besides, there is nothing about straight lines, so used curved lines instead
It all depends on the arrangement of the dots. Besides, there is nothing about straight lines, so used curved lines instead
Here are the 12 dots, labeled so we can talk about them:[1] - [ 2 ] - [ 3 ] - [ 4 ] -[5] - [ 6 ] - [ 7 ] - [ 8 ] -[9] - [10] - [11] - [12] --- Put your pencil down on #9, and don't pick it up until you're finished.-- Draw line-1 up through #5 and #1, and keep going up for a ways,just far enough so you can do the next step with a straight line.-- Draw line-2 slanting down through #2, #7, and #12.-- Draw line-3 straight to the left, through #11, #10, and back to #9.-- Draw line-4 slanting up, through #6 and #3, and keep going fora ways, until you're exactly straight up above #4.-- Draw line-5 straight down, through #4 and #8 .It all depends on the arrangement of the dots.Besides, there is nothing about straight lines, so used curved lines insteaddistribute the 12 dots around the perimeter of a pentagonSince you didn't specify the lines have to be the same length... Arrange the dots in a grid as follows :-OOOOOOOOOOOOThen - starting at he top left corner, draw a 'square spiral' (doesn't matter whether you go clockwise or anti--clockwise) - this will cover ALL the dots AND use only five lines !See Related Link below for a graphic.It all depends on the arrangement of the dots.Besides, there is nothing about straight lines, so used curved lines instead
To connect 12 dots with 5 straight lines while ending where you began, arrange the dots in a circular pattern. Start at one dot and draw the first line to the second dot, then continue connecting dots in a sequence, ensuring that you loop back to the starting point after completing the 5 lines. By overlapping lines and strategically choosing your connections, you can complete the task while adhering to the constraints. This puzzle requires a creative approach to visualize the connections.
That would depend on the position of the dots.
put all nine dots in a straight line, then any positive number of lines will be sufficient.
It depends entirely on the layout of the dots and whether the lines need to be straight.
It all depends on the arrangement of the dots. Besides, there is nothing about straight lines, so used curved lines instead
It all depends on the arrangement of the dots. Besides, there is nothing about straight lines, so used curved lines instead
*___*___*___*___*___*___* I *_______*
Here are the 12 dots, labeled so we can talk about them:[1] - [ 2 ] - [ 3 ] - [ 4 ] -[5] - [ 6 ] - [ 7 ] - [ 8 ] -[9] - [10] - [11] - [12] --- Put your pencil down on #9, and don't pick it up until you're finished.-- Draw line-1 up through #5 and #1, and keep going up for a ways,just far enough so you can do the next step with a straight line.-- Draw line-2 slanting down through #2, #7, and #12.-- Draw line-3 straight to the left, through #11, #10, and back to #9.-- Draw line-4 slanting up, through #6 and #3, and keep going fora ways, until you're exactly straight up above #4.-- Draw line-5 straight down, through #4 and #8 .It all depends on the arrangement of the dots.Besides, there is nothing about straight lines, so used curved lines insteaddistribute the 12 dots around the perimeter of a pentagonSince you didn't specify the lines have to be the same length... Arrange the dots in a grid as follows :-OOOOOOOOOOOOThen - starting at he top left corner, draw a 'square spiral' (doesn't matter whether you go clockwise or anti--clockwise) - this will cover ALL the dots AND use only five lines !See Related Link below for a graphic.It all depends on the arrangement of the dots.Besides, there is nothing about straight lines, so used curved lines instead
Draw a line from one dot in the center to the other four dots. Or, draw a straight line. Place dots at either end of the line, and place dots in the center of the line.
distribute the 12 dots around the perimeter of a pentagon
If I am not wrong, no matter how many dots you have in that circle, it will have infinite lines. All circles have infinite straight lines.If you are talking about other lines and not straight lines, then my answer is not applicable.Assuming you mean to ask, "How many times can I connect ten dots on the outer edge of a circle?", then the answer is 42. If you're not connecting dots immediately next to each other, then you can draw only 32 lines.
It depends on where the dots are located. If they are all collinear only one straight line is required. For a 5x5 grid, only 5 lines are required.