with compass.........at 90+60degree angle,,,,,,,,,
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and 90 + 60 = 105???
You need to draw a 90 degree ange and bisect it to give a 45 deg angle. Then add a 60 degree angle. 45 + 60 = 105.
Well, honey, you start by drawing a line with your ruler. Then, you put the point of your compass on one end of the line and draw an arc. Next, you put the point of your compass on where the arc intersects the line and draw another arc. Where those arcs meet is your 32-degree angle. Voila!
Draw a point, and a long straight line through it. Put the centre of the compass over the point, with north on the compass (or zero degrees) on the line. Then draw a second line out from the point at 80 degrees on the compass. You'll then have a 80 degree angle between the lines. It's usually a trick that teachers decide to do on their pupils. A compass is what you use to find north and a pair of compasses is used to draw circles.
In conjunction with a straight edge and a protractor
first draw a ray .
The process can't reasonably be described with text only and no sketches. It consists of the following two major steps. They're both easy with a compass and a straight-edge: 1). Draw a straight line segment, then construct its perpendicular bisector. 2). Construct the angle bisector of any one of the four right angles formed in step-1.
A 10 degree angle cannot be constructed using only a compass and straight edge.
by 60 degree and 90 degree
With a straight edge and a protractor
Construct 2 perpendicular lines which will meet at 90 degrees then by bisecting this angle wll give a 45 degree angle
Yes, it is possible to construct an angle measuring 7.5 degrees using a compass and straightedge. This can be done by first constructing a 15-degree angle, which is achievable through a combination of bisecting angles. By bisecting a 15-degree angle, you can obtain the desired 7.5-degree angle. This method relies on the principle that angle bisection is a fundamental constructible operation.
It is possible to construct a 20 degree angle using only Ruler and Compass. I happened to stumble across a method that is highly accurate. It is posted on my blog. Check the related link
To construct a 25-degree bisection angle with a compass, start by drawing a straight line and marking a point ( A ) on it. Next, construct a 50-degree angle at point ( A ) by using a compass to draw an arc from ( A ) that intersects the line at point ( B ), then use the same arc to find point ( C ) such that ( \angle CAB = 50^\circ ). Finally, bisect ( \angle CAB ) by drawing an arc from points ( B ) and ( C ) that intersects at point ( D ), and draw a line from ( A ) through ( D ). This line creates the desired 25-degree angle with the original line.
To construct a 54-degree angle with a compass, start by drawing a straight line using a ruler. Place the compass on one endpoint of the line and draw an arc that intersects the line. Without changing the compass width, place the compass on the intersection point and draw another arc. Where the two arcs intersect is a point that, when connected to the endpoint of the line, forms a 54-degree angle.
Yes
To construct a 125-degree angle using a compass and ruler, start by drawing a straight line and marking a point on it (point A). Using the compass, draw an arc centered at point A that intersects the line. Without changing the compass width, place the compass point on one intersection and draw another arc above the line. Repeat this from the other intersection, creating two arcs that intersect. Finally, use a ruler to draw a line from point A through the intersection of the arcs, forming a 125-degree angle with the original line.
To construct a 130-degree angle in a parallelogram using a ruler and compass, start by drawing a baseline segment ( AB ). Next, use a compass to create an arc from point ( A ) that intersects the baseline at point ( C ), ensuring that the angle ( CAB ) measures 130 degrees. Then, draw a line from point ( A ) through point ( C ). Finally, replicate this angle at point ( B ) to complete the parallelogram, ensuring that opposite angles are equal.
Well, honey, you start by drawing a line with your ruler. Then, you put the point of your compass on one end of the line and draw an arc. Next, you put the point of your compass on where the arc intersects the line and draw another arc. Where those arcs meet is your 32-degree angle. Voila!