Yes, it is possible to have
more than one bisector in a line segment.
Bisector is
a line that divides a line or an angle in to two equivalent parts. There are
two types of Bisectors based on what geometrical shape it bisects.
<span>
Bisector
of a Line
Angle
Bisector
</span>
<span>In general
'to bisect' something means to cut it into two equal parts. The bisector is the one that doing the cutting process.</span>
With a line
bisector, we cut a line segment into two equal parts with another line - the
bisector. Just imagine the line PQ is being cut into two equal lengths (PF and
FQ) by the bisector line AB.
Whenever AB intersects
at a right angle, it is called the "perpendicular bisector" of PQ. If
it crosses at any other angle it is simply called a bisector. Drag the points A
or B and see both types.
<span>For obvious
reasons, the point F is called the midpoint of the line PQ,</span>
