This question has already been answered but someone else has deleted the answer entirely so here we go again:-
The connection is that at one time the Hindu-Arabic numerals or digits of 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 0 once had arcs or angles secreted into them beginning with 1 which had 36 degrees hidden in it and then thereafter each consecutive digit was increased by increments of 36 degrees in which 0 finally consisted of 360 degrees.
As a result of those concealments the digit degree sum of any number from 1 to infinity would always total to 9 degrees as in the following examples.
Digit degree sum of 1 = 36*(1) = 36 = 3+6 = 9 degrees
Digit degree sum of 73928 = 36*(7+3+9+2+8) = 1044 = 1+0+4+4 = 9 degrees
Over the span of time the shapes of these numerals have changed inasmuch that the zero figure probably was once the same shape as a circle which even today embraces ten 36 degree arcs.
A + b = c
symetry is part of math, based on angles and numbers
They are supplementary angles. That is, their sum is 180 degrees (or pi radians).
Yes
No. The number 7 does not have seven angles.
The Arabic numbers, which is what are numbers are based on for the English language and are very similar to, use to have no curves or curved angles in them and had all acute, obtuse, or right angles. According to what number it was (for example 3) had three angles. Another example is 4, which still has four angles today.
The angles between the sides that are parallel are congruent.The angles between the sides that are parallel are congruent.The angles between the sides that are parallel are congruent.The angles between the sides that are parallel are congruent.
No. 1 and 2 are numbers - integers. They are not angles of any kind!
Angles that have a common side between them and a common vertex are called adjacent angles.
Infinite numbers of angles * * * * * Without overlapping, 2.
No
Difference between Complementary and Supplementary Angles