No.
No, because all angles have to add to exactly 180 degrees.
A triangle with angles measuring 100 degrees and 50 degrees is classified as an obtuse triangle. This is because one of its angles exceeds 90 degrees, which is the defining characteristic of an obtuse triangle. The third angle would measure 30 degrees, as the sum of all angles in a triangle must equal 180 degrees.
Complementary angles are two angles that add up to 90 degrees. Example: 50 and 40 degrees
Its supplementary angle is 50 degrees because 50+130 = 180 degrees.
Sum of interior angles of ANY n-sided pentagon is (2n - 4) right angles, so 100 - 4 = 96 right angles ie 8640 degrees and each angle = 8640/50 = 172.8 degrees. Alternative method: Total exterior angles = 360 degrees so each in 50-gon is 360/50 ie 7.2 degrees. Interior angles are therefore 180 - 7.2 ie 172.8 degrees.
All acute angles measure 50 degrees. All obtuse angles are supplementary to the acute angles, so they measure 130 degrees.
All the angles in a triangle add up to 180 degrees. With the isoceles triangle, two of the angles must be the same, so you could have these three angles: 50, 50, 80. (50+50+80=180)
The same again 50 and 130 degrees because a rhombus is a quadrilateral and all quadrilaterals have a total of 360 interior degrees.
The sum of the three internal angles of a triangle is equal to 180 degrees. Since the two known angles are 50 degrees and 60 degrees, the third angle is equal to 180 - 50 - 60 = 70 degrees.
Normally, supplementary angles are defined only for angles up to 180 degrees. But, since 180 - 230 = -50, an angle of -50 degrees could be considered supplementary. -50 degrees is equivalent to 310 degrees.
No, because all angles have to add to exactly 180 degrees.
A polygon with 50 sides, given the sum of all the interior angles in 8640.
A triangle with angles measuring 100 degrees and 50 degrees is classified as an obtuse triangle. This is because one of its angles exceeds 90 degrees, which is the defining characteristic of an obtuse triangle. The third angle would measure 30 degrees, as the sum of all angles in a triangle must equal 180 degrees.
yes!! a square! a squares angles are all 90 degrees. and a quadrilateral with 2 90 degree angles, and 1 with 40 one with 50. very possible.
Complementary angles are two angles that add up to 90 degrees. Example: 50 and 40 degrees
Its supplementary angle is 50 degrees because 50+130 = 180 degrees.
Sum of interior angles of ANY n-sided pentagon is (2n - 4) right angles, so 100 - 4 = 96 right angles ie 8640 degrees and each angle = 8640/50 = 172.8 degrees. Alternative method: Total exterior angles = 360 degrees so each in 50-gon is 360/50 ie 7.2 degrees. Interior angles are therefore 180 - 7.2 ie 172.8 degrees.