It depends on what information about the rays is given.
If all you have is two rays drawn on a sheet of paper then you need to measure the angle using a protractor. If their equations are given - in standard or vector form, then there are formulae that will enable you to work out the angle between them.
Two intersecting rays form an angle. Without two rays you do not have an angle.
Will Any two rays form an angle?
No. If the rays do not meet, there is no angle.
The vertex of an angle is the point where the two rays meet. An example is angle ABC. the two rays are ray BA and ray BC. The two rays meet at point B.
It's true, an angle is made up of two rays. Two rays meet at a point, and their relative position at the point where they meet will define an angle.
Two intersecting rays form an angle. Without two rays you do not have an angle.
Two rays with the same origin make an angle.
Will Any two rays form an angle?
an angle is composed of two rays that have the same endpoint.
Two rays that share an endpoint form an angle.
Yes, an angle is composed of two rays with a common starting point.
No. Two rays can be parallel and so would never form an angle. Also, an angle (a single one as opposed to a quartet of angles) is formed by two coterminus line segments. That is to say, the line segments stop where they meet. A ray goes on forever in both directions.
two rays make up an angle, so the rays are the sides of the angle.
No. If the rays do not meet, there is no angle.
the vertex is the point where two rays begin and form and angle
The vertex of an angle is the point where the two rays meet. An example is angle ABC. the two rays are ray BA and ray BC. The two rays meet at point B.
right angle