acute
Oh, dude, 280 degrees is an obtuse angle. It's like when you're trying to squeeze into a tight parking spot but end up taking up two spaces. So yeah, it's definitely not a cute acute angle, it's more like a "I need some space" kind of angle.
Trig. Use law of cosines in degree mode. First find alpha; the angle opposite a a^2 = b^2 + c^2 - 2bc*cos(alpha) 24^2 = 36^2 + 19^2 - 2(36)(19)cos(alpha) 576 = 1657 - 1368cos(alpha) subtract 1657 from both sides( order of operations ) -1088 = -1368cos(alpha) 0.7902046784 = cos(alpha) arccos(0.7902046784) = alpha 38 degrees = alpha ( angle opposite side a ) find beta; angle opposite side b b^2 = a^2 + c^2 - 2ac*cos(beta) 1296 = 937 - 912cos(beta) 359 = -912cos(beta) -0.3936403509 = cos(beta) arcos(-0.3936403509 = beta 113 degrees = beta ( angle opposite of b ) easy thing to get last angle 180 degrees - 38 degrees - 113 degrees = 29 degrees; which is gamma; angle opposite c alpha( angle opposite a side = 38 degrees beta( angle opposite b side ) = 113 degrees gamma(angle opposite c side) = 29 degrees
YES!!!! However, it is usually designated as 180 degrees. Remember two right angles = 90 degrees + 90 degrees = 180 degrees. This is good for all triangles in the 2-dimensional plane. For triangles in a 3-dimensional volume, e.g. the Meridians and Equator of the Earth(A sphere), their sum of the interior angles may go to 359 degrees.
what us the algebraic expression for 359 more than Z
Oh, dude, 280 degrees is an obtuse angle. It's like when you're trying to squeeze into a tight parking spot but end up taking up two spaces. So yeah, it's definitely not a cute acute angle, it's more like a "I need some space" kind of angle.
1-89 degrees= ACUTE 90 degrees= RIGHT 91-180= OBTUSE 181-359= REFLEX
An angle that is more than 180 degrees but less than 360 degrees. In other words, a reflex angle is 181 degrees to 359 degrees.
acute
are you talking about obtuse (91-179), a straight angle (180), or reflex (181-359)
Both sides add up to 1 degrees to 359 degrees.
359 degrees......
It is a reflex angle.
Yes, although it may seem strange. Conventionally, on a Cartesian plane, angles are measured in an anticlockwise dirction, from the x-axis. Consequently, an angle in the clockwise direction could be considered a negative angle. It might be simpler to think of an angle of 359 degrees as one of -1 degrees, instead. Sometimes you need to subtract one angle from another and in that context, a negative measure for the angle is implicit.
pick a number 181, 182, 183, etc to 359
Based on the average single-patty cheeseburger, there are approximately 181 calories out of 359 that are non-fat.
Dolphins can only turn 359 degrees. Scientists believe that if a dolphin were to turn a full 360 degrees, it would die immediately.