opposite/hypotenuse = sin(x) adjacent/hypotenuse = cos(x) opposite/adjacent = tan(x) where 'x' is the angle in question.
Supplementary is what makes 180 degrees. 180-76=104
To find the pronumeral in an angle, you first need to identify the angle in question. A pronumeral is a variable that represents an unknown value, typically denoted by a letter such as x, y, or z. Once you have identified the angle and the pronumeral representing it, you can use algebraic equations or geometric relationships to solve for the value of the pronumeral. This process often involves applying trigonometric functions or angle properties depending on the context of the problem.
To find the complementary angle, you subtract 90 by the first given complement angle. To find the supplementary angle, you subtract 180 by the first given supplement angle.
two-thirds of an angle is 30degree more than its supplemant. find the angle
you add them then subtract by 180 to find the unknown angle
Use a protractor.
With the protracter, its 180 degrees!!
you subtract the other angle from 180 and that should give you your answers
Trigonometry and Pythagoras' theorem
180 minus two known angles = unknown angle
The cotangent is used when you want to find an unknown angle in a right angled triangle when two sides (not the hypotenuse) and the included right angle are known.
It works out as: 180 minus the 2 known angles = unknown angle
If the total is 360 then x= 47 degrees
true
The answer depends on which angles are unknown. But since you have not bothered to share that crucial bit of information, I cannot provide a more useful answer.
If you have the length of two of the sides and one other angle you can use the law of sines.