Spring.
First draw a horizontal straight line a b Put compass point on a (open compass approximately half the length of line a b - note: ensure the compass is not altered throughout the following). Draw an arc that cuts line a b at c. Put compass point on c and draw an arc from a to cut the first arc at d. Draw a straight line through a d to form a 60 degree angle. For a 120 degree angle, put compass point on dand draw an arc from a to cut the first arc at e. Draw a straight line from a through e to give a second angle of 60 degrees: 60 + 60 = 120 degrees.
Well, honey, making an 82-degree angle with a compass is as easy as pie. Just start by drawing a straight line with your ruler. Then place the point of your compass on one end of the line and swing an arc that intersects the line. Finally, use your protractor to measure the angle between the two lines, and voila, you've got yourself an 82-degree angle. Easy peasy lemon squeezy!
Compass compass compass
Place the point if the compass on point B and draw an arc across AB.
Oh, dude, it's like super easy. First, you draw a straight line. Then you put the pointy end of the compass on one end of the line and swing it around until it hits the line at 65 degrees. Boom, you've got yourself a 65-degree angle. Like, it's not rocket science or anything.
To create an 85-degree angle with a compass, first draw a straight line (the base of the angle). Place the compass point on one end of the line and draw an arc that intersects the line. Without changing the compass width, place the compass point on the point of intersection and draw another arc. Measure 85 degrees using a protractor from the base line to mark the angle, then draw a line from the vertex to this mark to complete the angle.
When constructing a line parallel to a given line, you will use a straightedge and a compass. First, place the compass point on a point not on the line and draw an arc that intersects the line at two points. Then, keeping the same compass width, place the compass point on the intersecting arc and draw another arc. Finally, draw a line through the two new intersection points, ensuring it is parallel to the original line.
First draw a horizontal straight line a b Put compass point on a (open compass approximately half the length of line a b - note: ensure the compass is not altered throughout the following). Draw an arc that cuts line a b at c. Put compass point on c and draw an arc from a to cut the first arc at d. Draw a straight line through a d to form a 60 degree angle. For a 120 degree angle, put compass point on dand draw an arc from a to cut the first arc at e. Draw a straight line from a through e to give a second angle of 60 degrees: 60 + 60 = 120 degrees.
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.
Construct a circle with a compass and then draw a straight line through its centre
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!
To construct a 105-degree angle using a compass, start by drawing a straight line and marking point A on it. Next, use a compass to draw a 60-degree angle: place the compass point on A, draw an arc across the line, and label the intersection point B. Then, without changing the compass width, place the point on B and draw another arc to create a 60-degree angle above the line. Finally, draw a line from A through the intersection of the arcs, which will create a 105-degree angle with the original line.
Yes definitely. Draw a line. Set the compass to the length of that line. Place the point of the compass on one end of the line and prescribe an arc. Place the compass on the other end of the line and prescribe a second arc which intersects the first arc. Where they meet, draw lines to each end of the first line and you will have an equilateral triangle.
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.
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.
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.
Use a ruler to measure the line (horizontal?) and mark the middle of the line, then use a right-angle triangle to draw a vertical line 90 degrees from the mark. Or you can use a compass fitted with a pencil to draw arcs that will give the middle mark and a mark to line a ruler against to draw the perpendicular line required. Search Google for using a compass.