answersLogoWhite

0

Presumably it is an isosceles triangle where the two equal angles are 35 degrees each and the other angle is 110 degrees (180 degrees in a triangle)

User Avatar

Wiki User

14y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

What is the measurement of 2 in the parallelogram when 1 and 3 are each 35 degrees?

The measurement of 2 in the parallelogram when 1 and 3 are each 35 degrees is 145 degrees.


Look at the parallelogram below 1 and 3 are each 35 degrees What is the measurement of 2?

Look at the parallelogram below. <1 and <3 are each 35 degrees. What is the measurement of <2?


Angle 1 and angle 3 are each 35 degrees what is the measurement of angle 2?

110 degrees...all three angles should total 180 degrees.


Look at the parallelogram below 1 and 3 are 35 degrees what is the measurement of 2?

I suspect 2=55o


Look at the parallelogram below 1 and 3 are each 35 What is the measurement of 2?

The measurement of the second parallelogram can be found by using given information in the problem.


How many degrees in 1 millimeter?

A millimeter is a unit of measure. A degree is a unit of tempeture.So the answer is 0.


If side 1 and 3 of a parallelogram are 35 degrees what is 2?

145 degrees


Which measurement is equal to 1 4 turn?

A 1/4 of a turn in geometry is 90 degrees


What measurement is equal to 14 turn?

If you mean 1/4 of a turn then it is 90 degrees


How many degrees is an obtuse?

An obtuse angle is a measurement of 91 degrees to 179 degrees. If it is 90 degrees, it is a right angle. If it is 1 degree to 89 degrees it is an acute. If it is 180 degrees it is a straight angle.


Line HA is tangent to the circle If arc AB is 90 degrees and arc AG 20 degrees. What is the measure of angle 1?

35 degrees :)


What is minute degrees?

Minute degrees, or arcminutes, are a unit of angular measurement equal to one-sixtieth (1/60) of a degree. In terms of degrees, there are 60 arcminutes in a single degree. This unit is commonly used in fields such as astronomy and navigation to provide a more precise way of specifying angles or coordinates. Each arcminute can be further divided into 60 arcseconds, making it a finer measurement for detailed calculations.