0
The supplemental angle to an angle measure 132° is an angle measuring 114°.
The supplement of an angle is another angle whose measure, when added to the original angle, will result in a measure of 180°.
Given an angle that is 132°, we can find the supplement's measure by subtracting this angle from 180°.
180° - 132° = 114°
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
What is the measure of a angle that supplements a 132 degree angle?
48 degrees.
What angle is 132?
An angle of 132 degrees is an obtuse angle
What is a 132 angle called?
It is an obtuse angle because it is greater than 90 but less than 180 degrees
An isosceles triangle has two angles measuring 48 and 84 what is the measure of the third angle?
84+48=132 - 180 = 48 degrees The Answer is 48 Degrees.
Is 132 a square number?
No 132 is not a square number because every number up to 132 times its self does not equal 132 and a square number is a number that is a multiple of 1 number times itself so 132 is not a square number.
What is the measure of a angle that supplements a 132 degree angle?
48 degrees.
What is a measurement of a angle that supplements a 132 degree angle?
All supplementary angles add up to 180 degrees. If one angle is 132 degrees, how much more would the other angle need to be to total 180? Subtract 132 from 180 for the answer.
How many degrees are in the supplement of a 48 degree angle?
132
What is a supplement of a 48 degree angle?
It is: 180-48 = 132 degrees
What complements tan 132 degree angle?
Complements are defined for angles, not trigonometric ratios of angles.
What angle is 132?
An angle of 132 degrees is an obtuse angle
If an angle has 132 degrees what type of angle is it?
Obtuse... like me.
What is an angle called at 132 degrees?
It's an obtuse angle. Not exactly, an obtuse angle is an angle that is more than 90 degrees.
What is the given name of an angle of 132 degrees?
Any angle past 90 degrees is called an obtuse angle.
What does an angle of 132 degrees called?
Obtuse angle
What is angle E to the nearest degree in the triangle EFG where FG is 89 inches EG is 77 inches and angle G is 132 degrees?
This can be solved using the cosine rule to find the length of side EF, and the sine rule to find angle E The cosine rule is: a² = b² + c² - 2bc cos A we have: A = G = 132° a = EF b = EG = 77 inches c = FG = 89 inches (the assignment of b and c doesn't matter as they are the two sides of the angle A and are interchangeable for the cosine rule), giving: EF² = 77² + 89² - 2×77×89×cos 132° → EF = √(77² + 89² - 2×77×89×cos 132°) The sine rule is: (sin A)/a = (sin B)/b = (sin C)/C we have: A = G = 132° a = EF = √(77² + 89² - 2×77×89×cos 132°) inches (found above) C = E c = FG = 89 inches → (sin 132°)/√(77² + 89² - 2×77×89×cos 132°) in = (sin E)/89 in → sin E = (89 sin 132°)/√(77² + 89² - 2×77×89×cos 132°) → E = arc sin((89 sin 132°)/√(77² + 89² - 2×77×89×cos 132°)) → E ≈ 25.8° → E ≈ 26° to the nearest degree
What is a 132 angle called?
It is an obtuse angle because it is greater than 90 but less than 180 degrees
