A 190 degree angle is a reflex angle.
It is 10 degrees more than a straight line so its a reflex angle.
Well, honey, a 190-degree angle is called an obtuse angle. It's bigger than a right angle but not quite as dramatic as a straight angle. So, if you ever come across a 190-degree angle, just remember it's too sassy to be acute but not quite obtuse enough to be a full 180.
360 - 85 - 190 = 85 85 degrees is the third angle
51
assuming Pi is 3.14159 your answer is 19.994938227 continues Basically 20 or 19.995 662.89 is 190/360th of the total area total area was therefore 1256 A = Pi r2 So 1256 divided by Pi then find the square root of that number
An angle of 190 degrees is a reflex angle
In order to make a 190 degree angle, you should subtract 190 from 360. This gives you 170. Draw this angle, and the outer angle is the 190 degrees that you need.?æ
190 degrees is bit more than a straight angle. If you look at a clock face with the minute hand at 312/3 minutes, then going from 12 o'clock to the minute hand makes an angle of 190 degrees.
A reflex angle
No, it is a reflex angle
It is 10 degrees more than a straight line so its a reflex angle.
190
Well, honey, a 190-degree angle is called an obtuse angle. It's bigger than a right angle but not quite as dramatic as a straight angle. So, if you ever come across a 190-degree angle, just remember it's too sassy to be acute but not quite obtuse enough to be a full 180.
A 190-degree angle is called a reflex angle. Reflex angles are those that measure between 180 and 360 degrees, which means they are larger than a straight angle but less than a full rotation. In practical terms, a 190-degree angle opens up in the opposite direction of the acute angle that would complement it to 360 degrees.
360 - 85 - 190 = 85 85 degrees is the third angle
It is a reflex angle because it's greater than 180 degrees
Oh, dude, that's an obtuse angle! It's like when you have a really big angle that's more than 90 degrees but less than 180 degrees. So, when you hit the 190-degree mark, you're officially in the obtuse club. Like, congrats on being so... obtuse.