The sum of an angle and its complement is always 90 degrees.
There's only one way for one of them to be twice as large as the other one.
60 degrees.
The angle is 60°. Its supplement is 120°.
twice the angle of the mirror rotation.
No. Because twice an acute angle is 60 degrees and an obtuse angle is 120 degrees. So the answer is no
Complimentary angles are two angles that add up to 90o. It the sum of two angles is 90o, and one is twice as big as the other, then we can make up a little equation to solve for that larger angle (a). It might look like this: 90o = a + ( a / 2 ) As our larger angle (a) was said to be twice as large as our smaller angle, our smaller angle (a/2) is half as large as the larger angle. 90o = 3a / 2 180o = 3a a = 180o / 3 = 60o Our mystery angle is a 60o angle. The smaller one is 30o. The larger angle is twice the smaller, and they two sum to 90o. Our work checks.
the answer is twice. the angle of rotation is twice the measure
90 degrees. This is an isosceles right triangle, standing on its hypotenuse.
A = 60 B = 20 C = 140 This can have a large number of answers.
90 and 56
14
A+b=180 x+2x=180 3x=180 x=60
60 degrees