A Set of \(N\) Lines (where \(N \geq3\)) \(L_1, L_2, L_3, ..., L_N\) are said to be Concurrent if they All Pass a Single Common Point of Intersection.
Following gives the Steps to find whether a given Set of \(N\) Lines (where \(N \geq3\)) \(L_1, L_2, L_3, ..., L_N\) are Concurrent
If the Angle between Any 2 Lines from the given Set of \(N\) Lines is 0 (implying that the 2 Lines Point in Same Direction) then the Set of \(N\) Lines are Not Concurrent.
Given that No 2 Lines have the Same Direction, try finding Point of Intersection between 2 Lines \(L_1\) and \(L_2\). If the Lines \(L_1\) and \(L_2\) Don't Intersect at then the Set of \(N\) Lines are Not Concurrent.
Following gives the Steps to find whether the Set of \(N\) Lines as given above are Concurrent
If the Angle between Any 2 Lines from the given Set of \(N\) Lines is 0 (implying that the 2 Lines Point in Same Direction) then the Set of \(N\) Lines are Not Concurrent.
Given that No 2 Lines have the Same Direction, if the System of Linear Equations formed by the Lines represented by above equations has a Unique Solution for the Variables \(x\) and \(y\) (which gives the Point of Intersection of these Lines), the Lines are Concurrent.