Raymond B. answered 09/19/20
Math, microeconomics or criminal justice
"if & only if" is the biconditional, that's in 3 of the 4 statements
but they aren't all true
the 1st biconditional is false, as more than one plane can pass through 2 points on the same line
the 2nd biconditional is true. 3 points on the same line will be in more than one plane. If they are not on the same line, connect them & you get a triangle which is in only one plane
the 3rd statement is not a biconditional and is also false. If 2 points are on the same line, more than one plane passes through them.
the 3rd biconditional, the 4th or last statement is false. If 3 points are on the same line, more than 1 plane passes through them. An infinite number of planes pass through them.
Only the 2nd statement is both a biconditional and true.