"Azimuth and Elevation" is a way of locating a geostationary satellite in the sky, based on your latitude & longitude. For the Seattle, Washington area, for example, the basic bird for Dish Network installs is at Azimuth 150, Elevation 34. So to locate the point in the sky where the bird is, you start with a compass heading of 150 degrees (which is 30 degrees East of due South) and then point up 34 degrees above the horizon.
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150 degrees
Two angles are complementary if their sum equals exactly 90 degrees. Two angles are supplementary if their sum equals exactly 180 degrees, so a 30 degree angle is supplementary with a 150 degree angle.
An angle of 150 degrees is classified as an obtuse angle. In geometry, an obtuse angle is any angle that measures between 90 and 180 degrees. In this case, a 150-degree angle falls within this range, making it an obtuse angle.