If a right angle triangle has been formed then: 24*cos(71) = 7.813635707 feet or about 7.8 feet is the height
If the lines almost touch but they don't then there is no angle. There is no name for an angle that does not exist.
the side/angle that is across from an angle or side. the opposite side or angle does not touch the what it is opposite from
no, its in the definition of parallel lines. they never touch and therefore can never form an angle.
They're called the "legs" of the triangle. The side that doesn't touch the right angle is called the "hypotenuse".
yes perpendicular lines are at right angles to each other. Therefore they have to touch eventually
For any angle in the triangle that is not a right angle, the opposite side is the side does not touch the angle and the adjacent side touches it and is perpendicular to the opposite side. The third side is the longest side and is the hypotenuse
It rather depends on what they touch you with and where they touch you.
2. Touch-es
A desgusting phyco who touches you.
Oh, what a happy little angle we have here at 27 degrees! Just a small, gentle turn in the grand scheme of things. Remember, every angle has its own beauty and purpose on the canvas of geometry. Just paint it in with a soft touch and let it bring harmony to your mathematical landscape.
Oh, what a happy little question! If you have an angle that measures 89 degrees, you have a very special angle called an acute angle. It's like a little bird perched on a branch, just waiting to bring balance and harmony to your mathematical landscape. Just remember, every angle is unique and adds its own touch of beauty to the world around us.
The state of Mississippi does not touch any ocean. It does touch the Gulf of Mexico.
The South Atlantic Ocean touches Africa on the west and the Indian ocean touches Africa on the east.
No continent touches Antarctica.
it touches u
no because Perpendicular is a 90 degree angle and 90 degrees have no slant or anything they will always be parallel
Touches can be a noun and a verb. Noun: plural of 'touch'. Verb: Third person singular simple present tense of the verb 'touch'.