A zero degree angle is not the same as a 180 degree angle -- no more than a
90 degree angle is the same as a 270 degree angle.
It's not. An angle of zero is the same as an angle of 360 degrees. In fact, if you start
with any angle, and add or subtract 360 degrees from it, you wind up with the same
angle as the original one.
a zero degree angle. theres no other way to put it.
No. They form an angle.
Yes; if angle of incidence is zero angle of refraction is zero regardless of index: sin theta r = (n1/n2) sin theta i
That would depend on the angle. Any positive number up to and including 360 is possible. (I don't think you can have a zero degree angle.)
Draw a straight line and place zero degrees of the protractor at the endpoint of the line then mark out 135 degrees and join the endpoint with the marked out degrees to construct the required angle.
Its not its the same as 360
yes it is.
a zero degree angle. theres no other way to put it.
A zero angle is a straight positive line. The x coordinate is positive and y is zero. In addition, zero angle is a coterminal of 360 degree angle meaning that they lie in the same position.zero angle.------------------>An angle whose measure is 0 degrees is called zero angle.
A non negative angle which is less than 90 degrees is an acute angle. So, Zero degree is an acute angle.
Is a zero degree angle really an angle? If an angle is formed by two rays starting at the same point, then a zero degree angle really has only one ray; so it is a degenerate angle. Your question is almost like asking, "What is the smallest number greater than zero?" No matter what answer you give, I can give you a number smaller than your number.
A zero degree angle is created by by rays that point in exactly the same direction and share a common vertex. The two rays are coincident.
No, it is not an acute angle but we can say it a whole angle or a line segment.
Better for what?
an acute angle because it is less than ninety degrees.
A zero angle is the same as a ray. A ray starts at one point and will go in a certain direction forever.
Use a ruler