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Before we consider the projective plane over /~, first have a look at the ' normal ' projective space over.
Now, instead of studying the points, the lines through the origin will be studied.
The line can be represented a non-zero point if you use the equivalence relation ~ on it, given by: if and only if there exists a non-zero number such that, and.
Due to this equivalence relation the space will be called a plane.
In the projective plane, points, denoted by, are ' the same ' as lines in a threedimensional space that go through the origin.
Remark that the point does not exist here, because these does not represent a line.
Now we observe that almost all lines go to the-plane, except from the lines parallel to this plane.
This lines are in the projective plane the ' points of infinity ' that are used in the affine-plane above.

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