Question
Question: Two lines that intersect each other at right angles are called \[\] A. Parallel \[\] B. Perpendi...
Two lines that intersect each other at right angles are called A.Parallel
B. Perpendicular C.Equal
D. None of these $$$$
Solution
We recall the definition of right angle, intersecting lines, and the angle they subtended at the point of intersection, parallel lines, and angle between them, and whether equality can be established between lines. We use the definition that these lines are perpendicular if they divide the straight angle subtended at the other line equally.
Complete step-by-step solution
We know a straight line is a one-dimensional geometrical shape with no curvature extended in two directions as a collection of points. A line is denoted with two points A,B on the line as AB, or by a single letter l. We know that a line subtends a straight angle which is defined as an angle with a measure of 180∘at any point O. So we have ∠AOB=180∘

We know that two lines can at most intersect at one point or do not intersect at all. When they intersect they are called intersecting lines and if they do not they are called parallel lines. The angle between parallel lines is ${{0}^{\circ }}$or ${{180}^{\circ }}$. So option A is not correct.
Let us have two lines AB and CD intersect each other at the point O.We have the figure as $$$$
The lines AB,,CD are perpendicular if they divide the straight angle subtended at the other line equally. CD divides the straight angle ∠AOB into angles ∠AOC,∠BOC above itself and into angles ∠AOD,∠BOD below itself. If they intersect each other at right angle as given in the question which means they at intersect with angle with measurement 90∘, then we have,