yes.
360 degrees take away the internal angle
180-135 = 45 degrees
we have eleven sides in external and internalangle..
Internal angle = 150° → external angle = 360° - 150° = 30° number of sides = 360 ° ÷ external angle = 360° ÷ 30° = 12 It has 12 sides.
we have eleven sides in external and internalangle..
Any polygon has a total external angle of 360 degrees This is split between all the angles around the shape, n the case of a regular polygon they would also be equal, so the external angles would be 360 / 12, which is 30. However you need to know the internal angles As you know there are 180 degrees in a straight line, the external angle is 30 degrees as explained above, so the internal angle is 180 - 30, which is 150 degrees
Simple - they don't. TIR occurs when there is no external angle that corresponds to the internal angle. Since the light has to originate outside of the raindrop, and the geometry is the same every time the light crosses the boundary, there is always an external angle corresponding to the internal one. Anybody who claims otherwise is confusing "*AN* internal reflection" with "total internal reflection."
There are two angles in the letter V. An acute angle (internal) and a reflex angle (external).
no, the internal angles of a hexagon are 120 degrees and the external angles are 60 degrees.
An external angle is the angle between the outside of one side and the extension of the adjacent line. They all add to 360o.
no, the internal angles of a hexagon are 120 degrees and the external angles are 60 degrees.