GCSE Maths (AQA)

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Locus from Lines

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Geometry and Measures Properties and Constructions

Locus from Lines

1:48 Locii
Spec G2
Previous Locus from Points Next Angles Around a Point
  • A locus is a set of points defined by a region, curve, or line that satisfy certain conditions
  • The locus of a point at a constant distance from a fixed line is a parallel line
  • A parallel line is another line that travels in the same direction as the first line and never meets even when extended to infinity
  • The locus of points equidistant from two intersecting lines is the angle bisector
  • The angle bisector is the straight line originating from the vertex of the angle that splits the angle into two equal, smaller angles
  • Any point on the angle bisector is the same distance from both lines
  • It is important to know the definitions of these types of loci and be able to draw them with compasses and a ruler for exams.

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