Yes, they are.
supplementary can sure be a linear pair. As long as their is 2 different angles and they equal 180 degrees.
True only if the two angles are adjacent (i.e. have a point in common). By definition, supplementary angles add up to 180° therefore they are linear pairs, if they are adjacent. Otherwise false. Imagine drawing an angle of 40° at the top of the page and another of 140° at the bottom. These angles are supplementary but not a linear pair.
The molecule should have 2 atoms with 2 lone electron pairs and be in bent configuration.
You can assume only given information and some angle relationships such as vertical angles and linear pairs. You cannot assume any ungiven angle measures or relationships of lines such as parallel or perpendicular.
All supplementary angles would be linear pairs IF they were adjacent. But they could be far apart.
Yes, they are.
They are 2-dimensional vectors.
yes
yes
yes
not necesarily, supplementary angles have to add up to 180degrees so they can b linear pairs if their on the same line but not always
The electron domain geometry for CS2 is linear, as sulfur has two bonding pairs and no lone pairs of electrons around it.
linear
linear
Yes, they are.
Lines that are straight and parallel