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A quadrilateral has four angles. There is information on only three so there are infinitely many possible answers.
When two nonvertical straight lines intersect they form two congruent pair of nonadjacent angles, which are called the vertical angles (or vertical opposite angles). So that one of the three vertical angles is 30 degrees, and the other two angles have a measure of 150 degrees each, since they are adjacent to a 30 degrees angle.
A right angle measures 90°. There are three angles that have greater measurement than a right angle. They are:Obtuse angles - They are angles that measure between 90° and 180°, but not exactly 90° and 180°. In other words, they measure less than 180° but greater than 90°.Straight angle - It is an angle that measure exactly 180°.Reflex angles - They are angles that measure greater than 180°.
Yes... an acute triangle does have three angles to it.
In a triangle, if an angle is adjacent (shares a side) and supplementary (adds up to 180 degrees) to one of the interior angles, it means that the two angles together form a straight line. In other words, the three angles of the triangle add up to 180 degrees.
A quadrilateral has four angles. There is information on only three so there are infinitely many possible answers.
When two nonvertical straight lines intersect they form two congruent pair of nonadjacent angles, which are called the vertical angles (or vertical opposite angles). So that one of the three vertical angles is 30 degrees, and the other two angles have a measure of 150 degrees each, since they are adjacent to a 30 degrees angle.
A right angle measures 90°. There are three angles that have greater measurement than a right angle. They are:Obtuse angles - They are angles that measure between 90° and 180°, but not exactly 90° and 180°. In other words, they measure less than 180° but greater than 90°.Straight angle - It is an angle that measure exactly 180°.Reflex angles - They are angles that measure greater than 180°.
It is impossible to have a 180 degree angle because all three of a triangle's angles have to equal 180. If you have one angle of 180, then you would have 2 angles of 0, making a plain old straight line.
Yes... an acute triangle does have three angles to it.
In a triangle, if an angle is adjacent (shares a side) and supplementary (adds up to 180 degrees) to one of the interior angles, it means that the two angles together form a straight line. In other words, the three angles of the triangle add up to 180 degrees.
No. A triangle is a closed shape made of three straight lines, joined at their endpoints forming three vertices and three angles (hence tri-angle).
Acute angle, right angle and obtuse angle
Right Angle, Acute Angle, and Obtuse Angle
Yes. A right triangle is a triangle where one angle is a right angle. If two out of three angles are right angles, then it's an isosceles triangle. If all three angles are right angles, then it is an equilateral triangle.
The sum of the three constitutive angles of a planar triangle is always equal to 180 degrees or two right angles. And there are two things in it as well. they are diagonal and a exterior angle
A triangle is a three-sided figure with three angles, two or three of which (depending on the triangle) must be acute angles. The sum of all of the angles has to equal 180° - no more, no less. An acute angle is an angle of less than 90°. If one of the angles of a triangle is 90° or more (it is a right angle or obtuse angle) the SUM of the other two angles cannot exceed 180° minus the degree of the first angle. Therefore the two remaining angles must be less than the first angle, which means that they have to be acute angles.