well i don't know........teehee.............if it's ur homework you should learn urself......
If I understand the question correctly, the answer is yes. All angles of the same measure will match up with one another.
As a flooring installer I have to use every imaginable angle to match the room.
First things first, the actual statement isn't "you can't trisect an angle" but rather "you can't trisect one with only a compass and straightedge." Some angles can be easily trisected--a 90-degree angle trisects into 30-degree segments-but to do it you need a protractor. Anyway, to check your work measure the angle you trisected and divide by three. If your trisections match, you got it right.
Valve degrees vary accouding to the manufacturer of the engine. Specs are givien for each engine in a manual that displays valve timeing and valve degree of angle. This is importan because the valve angle must match the head angle already cut into the head by the manufacturer. I have seen everything from 12 degrees to 45 degrees and sometimes multiple degrees. It is according as to what you want the valve to do. More top end speed, less top end speed double fire, tripple fire, advance and retard mechanisms and other factors.
Get and A4 piece of paper, every corner and A4 piece of paper is a right angle so just match it up. If your using a pratractor a right angle is 90 degrees :)
No, many individuals pursue a master's degree unrelated to their bachelor's degree. My bachelor's is in psychology but my master's is in organizational management. You just have to meet the prerequisite coursework required by your intended master's degree (if any).
No it will not. the T.O.S. technology of the gait heads and shafts is 2 degrees which doesnt match with the stx 10 degree
Not necessarily. Angle-Side-Angle means that two sets of corresponding angles are equal and that one set of corresponding sides is equal. The magnitudes of the angles can be different in one of the triangles (one could be 45 and another 50) but as long as they match up with those of the other triangle, ASA still works. This doesn't mean that they can't be however. I hope my answer helped!
Because if you take a triangle and double the length of each side, you get a much bigger triangle which is therefore not congruent (they do not match in every respect, even though the angles are replicated). In this case they are called "similar".
The opposite angles of a parallelogram are equal so math up the opposite angles.
Approx. 600 - 800 degrees C / 1,100 - 1,500 degrees F
You have a hybrid problem, one that requires a knowledge of algebra and rudimentary geometry. First, you have to know what the complement of an angle is. If the sum of the measures of two angles equals 90 degrees, they are complements. For example, if two angles have measures of 30 degrees and 60 degrees, they are complementary angles. Put another way, you could say that 60 degrees is the complement of 30 degrees, because 90 - 60 = 30. The second thing is far more difficult: you need to figure out a way to set up an algebraic equation from the words given in the question. Not easy. But let's give it a go. We need to be systematic about it. Let x = "the angle" you are looking for. Let 90 - x = the angle's complement. Let 2x = "twice the angle." And let 2x + 30 = "30 more than twice the angle." Can you see how this is developing? I think we have all the mathematical building blocks -- the words of the equation -- to match the English words. Since the complement is 30 more than twice the angle, the equation is 90 - x = 2x + 30 Now, you must use your algebra skills to solve for x. First, add x to both sides of the equation 90 = 3x + 30 Next, subtract 30 from both sides 60 = 3x Now, divide both sides by three 20 = x So, x = 20. Check the answer. Does it make sense? Let's see. If the angle is 20, its complement is 70. Twice the angle is 40. Is 70 thirty more than 40? Yep. Algebra works!