It is 360 degrees.
The sum of the angles around a vertex point in a plane will always be 360o. Picture a bicycle wheel with all its spokes radiating out from the hub. Now pick two spokes to form a vertex. Find the angle of your vertex, and then subtract it from 360o. As there are 360o in a circle, and your figure (the vertex) is a slice of the circle, its angle plus all the rest of the arc about the vertex will sum to 360o. If you've discovered the angle of your vertex, you cannot help but find the sum of the rest of the angles (if there are more than one) around your vertex.
No, complementary angles do not need to have the same vertex. Complementary angles are comprised of any two angles whose sum is 90 degrees. The definition of a complementary angle does not say that it needs to have the same vertex.
The sum of the exterior angles of a convex polygon which has sides and one angle at each vertex is 360 degrees.
Supplementary angles.
By drawing all the diagonals from one vertex, the polygon is divided up into triangles. The sum of the interior angles of the polygon is equal to the sum of the internal angles in the triangles. With n vertices, each vertex is not directly connected to n-3 other vertices, thus n-3 diagonals can be drawn from a vertex which will create n-2 triangles (each with the sum of their interior angles as 180o); so: sum_of_interior_angles = 180 x (number_of_sides - 2)
The sum of the exterior angles of any polygon add up to 360 degrees
With exterior angles measured as in the related link (extending an imaginary line out from the vertex, so that the interior and exterior at the vertex add to 180°), the sum of exterior angles of any polygon is 360°: Interior / Exterior ______/............. Now if you are saying the exterior angle is all the way around the vertex, then you need to add 180° for each vertex. So 360° + 57*(180°) = 10620°.
360
360 degrees
The exterior angles of any polygon add up to 360 degrees
They add up to 360 degrees