Angles that are separated by a distance. For example, any two angles of any polygon do not intersect and they are coplanar.
No a sphere doesn't even have any angles
A universal truth. (Provided the triangle is on a flat surface, and not a curved surface such as that of the earth!)
A polygon with six or more sides, in which four of the angles are right angles and the other angles are not. These others are of any type - as required. It cannot be a pentagon because, if 4 angles are right angles, the fifth would be 180 degrees!
Supplementary angles can have any number of angles as long as the angles add up to 180 degrees.
No. They're strictly measurements of angles on the Earth's surface. They have no connection with any current solar characteristic, any more than angles on the surface of a basketball have.
Any two angles which sum to 180o are called Supplementary Angles
Angles that are separated by a distance. For example, any two angles of any polygon do not intersect and they are coplanar.
A square has 4 angles
Yes, there are eight angles.
A universal truth. (Provided the triangle is on a flat surface, and not a curved surface such as that of the earth!)
No a sphere doesn't even have any angles
the look angles are the angles to which an earth station must be pointed to communicate with the geosynchronous satellite
the point where the sun hits the earth
because earth is curved
the stars nearest Earth
A decagon can have acute angles.