D-Plane EXPLAINED!!!!!! by Brian Manzella

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savydan

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In the Sam Snead picture, the ball is travelling on the shaded plane, even after is appears to "break through" it towards the top.

It's definately moving in 3 dimensions: Upwards, to the target, and to the left.

The ball keeps moving on the D-plane, the shaded area, until wind and gravity take over.
 
Burner

Burner

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Just defining "Intersection", as below

savydan said:
Are you saying that the intersection of two planes, in general, is a point?

Can you describe the two planes associated with the D Plane?
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Definitions: Intersection

Noun

1. A point where lines intersect.

2. A junction (point) where one street or road crosses another.

3. A point or set of points common to two or more geometric configurations.

4. The act of intersecting; as caused by your swing path, be it an ) or a /, to intersect your target line's path, ___ , at a single point, either by simply touching or crossing it.

Parallel lines cannot intersect.
 
Burner

Burner

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Que

savydan said:
No kidding.

How about elaborating on your "two separate planes" comment in reference to the D-plane.
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I don't recall making a "two separate planes" comment in relation to the 'D' Plane or my understanding of it.

I do recall making reference to the word "intersect (intersection)" and offering explanations of it. I also recall saying that parallel planes will not intersect.
 
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