Ans: Three dimensional geometry involves the mathematics of shapes in $3D$ space and the three coordinates in $XYZ$ plane.
(a) In $xy -$ plane, $z -$ coordinate is zero.
(b) The point $(2,3,4)$ lies in ${\text{I}}$st octant.
(c) Locus of the points having $x -$ coordinate zero is $yz -$ plane.
(d) A line is parallel to $x -$ axis if and only if all the points on the line have equal $y$ and $z -$ coordinates.
(e)$x = 0$, $y = 0$ represent $z -$ axis.
(f)$z = c$ represents the plane parallel to $xy -$ plane.
(g) The plane $x = a$ is parallel to $yz -$ plane.
The plane $y = b$ is parallel to $xz -$ plane.
The planes $x = a$ and $y = b$ is the line of intersection of these planes.
The line of intersection of $yz -$ plane and $xz -$ plane is $z -$ axis.
Thus, the line of intersection of planes $x = a$ and $y = b$ is a line parallel to $z -$ axis.
(h) The coordinates of a point are the distances from the origin to the feet of perpendicular from the point on the respective axis.
(i) A ball is the solid region in the space enclosed by a sphere.
(j) The region in the plane enclosed by a circle is known as a disc.
Hence,${\text{(a) - (iii), (b) - (i), (c) - (ii), (d) - (vi), (e) - (iv), (f) - (v), (g) - (viii), (h) - (vii), (i) - (x), (j) - (ix)}}$.
About NCERT
NCERT Exemplar for Class 11 chapter 12 deals with the Introduction to Three Dimensional Geometry. It involves the vector-algebra approach towards three-dimensional geometry with minimal use of complicated three-dimensional diagrams like triangles, etc. This chapter also explains the standard properties of lines and planes as well as three-dimensional space.
Three Dimensional Geometry includes three coordinates- x, y and z. They are mainly used to find the exact location of a point on a plane. The three coordinates are together known as the three-dimensional space. The three coordinate axes are then paired together- xy, yz, and zx which form three coordinate planes. We also discuss here the coordinates of a point in three-dimensional space as arbitrary point P is marked as (x0y0z0). These space coordinates are called Cartesian coordinates of P or rectangular coordinates of P. Next in line, we talk about the signs of coordinates of a point in which the sign depends on the octant in which the point lies. For example, in the first octant, all coordinates are positive and by the seventh octant, all the coordinates turn negative. In the fourth octant, x and z are positive while y is negative and in the sixth octant, it is the opposite, i.e., x and z are negative and y is positive. There are two formulas included in this chapter:
The Distance Formula between two points (A, B)= √(x2-x1)2+(y2-y1)2+(z2-z1)2 which is also the length of the diagonal.
The Section Formula where the coordinates of point R that divides a line segment joining points P(x1, y1, z1) and Q(x2, y2, z2) in the ratio m:n is calculated as [(mx2+nx1)/(m+n)]+[(my2+ny1)/(m+n)]+[(mz2+nz1)/(m+n)], [(mx2-nx1)/(m-n)]+[(my2-ny1)/(m-n)]+[(mz2-nz1)/(m-n)]