yes you can still determine the angle measure!
If lines m and n are parallel, and 8 measures 110o, which is the measure of 7?
Corresponding angle are used to prove if lines are parallel. If they are congruent then the lines cut by the transferal are parallel.
I'm sorry there is no possible way to make a parallel lines form a right angle in any sort of shape unless u where to bend one of the lines in which case they would no longer be parallel.
the opposite of parallel lines are Perpendicular. A perpendicular angle or line is where there is a 90 degree on each and every side.
There are no parallel sides in a right angle triangle
If lines m and n are parallel, and 8 measures 110o, which is the measure of 7?
You pass another line through both of them and measure the angles. If the first two lines form the same angle with the third line, the first two are parallel.
A protractor would be helpful
That depends on the specific situation. You may want to measure angles (perpendicular lines are at a right angle, i.e., 90°). If you have equations for line, write them in the slope-intercept form. Parallel lines have the same slope. If lines are perpendicular, the product of their slopes is -1.
In a situation involving parallel lines and a transversal, the measure of angle 4 can be determined based on its relationship to other angles formed by the transversal. If angle 4 is an alternate interior angle to another angle (for example, angle 3), then angle 4 will be equal to that angle. If angle 4 is a corresponding angle to another angle (e.g., angle 1), it will also be equal. To find the exact measure, you would need the measure of one of the related angles or additional information.
A right angle has no parallel lines, but it does have perpendicular lines that meet at right angles.
No, parallel lines do not meet at a right angle. In theory, parallel lines never meet. In practice, parallel lines on earth could meet at the North Pole and/or the South Pole. Perpendicular lines meet at a right angle.
The answer depends on the context. Angles are related in many ways: parallel lines, angles at a point, angles in a polygon - all impose constraints on angles from which their measure may be determined.
no, its in the definition of parallel lines. they never touch and therefore can never form an angle.
Lines that meet are not parallel, and parallel lines never meet.
An angle is formed where two lines meet. Parallel lines do not meet. Therefore they do not form an angle. So there is no angle to have a name. So no name.
To determine the measure of angle BDC, additional information is required, such as the relationship between points B, D, and C (e.g., if they form a triangle, if there are any parallel lines, or specific angle measures). Without this context or specific values, it's impossible to calculate the measure of angle BDC accurately. Please provide more details or a diagram for a precise answer.