There are two angles:
-- The small one is 60°, an acute angle.
-- The big one is 300°, a reflex angle.
60°
30 degrees.
Alternative NamesElbow carrying angle - excessive; Excessive carrying angle of the elbow; Cubitus valgusInformationWith the arms extended at the sides and the palms facing forward, the forearm and hands are normally slightly away from the body. This is the normal "carrying angle" of the elbow, which is 5 to 15 degrees. This angle permits the forearms to clear the hips in swinging movements during walking, and is important when carrying objects.After certain fractures of the elbow, the carrying angle of the healed arm may increase, causing the arms to stick out too much from the body. This is called an excessive carrying angle. Or, the angle may be decreased so that the arm points toward the body, creating what is called a "gunstock deformity."Because the carrying angle varies from person to person, it is important to compare one elbow with the other when evaluating a problem with the carrying angle.
Time out, or a sign to pause a game.
Pretty sure it's just 1. clap your hands to the breaks in the word. there are none, so it would be just 1 syllable.
120 degrees and 240 degrees.
30 degrees
get yourself a cartesian circle, or just look at one online and translate it from there 3,6,9, and 12 would all be 90 deg increments.
270 degrees
The angle formed is 60 degrees.
The hands of a clock at 2 o'clock will form an acute angle of 60 degrees
It is a right angle.
Acute
When the clock is at 3 o'clock, the hands form a right angle which measures 90 degrees.
It is an acute angle
A straight-angle. 180o.
180