When a regular polygon can tessellate, it can be placed around a point (which has an angle of 360 degrees) with no 'space' left over. However some regular polygons don't tessellate because their interior angle is not a factor of 360 (does not go into 360 equally), meaning that there will be 'space' left over or it will overlap. To check if a regular polygon can tessellate, see if it's interior angle goes into 360 equally. (360/interior angle), if it does, it will tessellate and if it doesn't it's because the interior angle is not a factor of 360 meaning it will not fit round a point and won't tessellate.
Sum of interior angles = (p-2)*180 degrees Sum of exterior angles = 360 degrees You can go further than that only if the polygon is regular. In that case, all the interior angles are equal and each one is (p-2)*180/p degrees; and all the exterior angles are equal and each is 360/p degrees.
Well the list will go on forever but an obtuse angle is an angle bigger than 90 degrees!
The converse statement is that if the angle is an obtuse angle then it measures more than 90 degrees. Does not add much by way of information but there you go!
Well, I think if you take the diameter and go around it would be 360 degrees. but a circle doesn't have straight lines for an angle to be measured. That's my guess, but i have no idea, you should research it if you haven't on the web or library. :D Usually the question is asking what is the measure of the central angle and like the previous answerer reply is correct.
Because 360 degrees is a full circle. And you can't go any further
It's a Reflex Angle. Many would think that it is obtuse, but obtuse angles go from 91-179 degrees, not 181-360.
In order to make a 190 degree angle, you should subtract 190 from 360. This gives you 170. Draw this angle, and the outer angle is the 190 degrees that you need.?æ
When a regular polygon can tessellate, it can be placed around a point (which has an angle of 360 degrees) with no 'space' left over. However some regular polygons don't tessellate because their interior angle is not a factor of 360 (does not go into 360 equally), meaning that there will be 'space' left over or it will overlap. To check if a regular polygon can tessellate, see if it's interior angle goes into 360 equally. (360/interior angle), if it does, it will tessellate and if it doesn't it's because the interior angle is not a factor of 360 meaning it will not fit round a point and won't tessellate.
Angles only go up to 360 degrees unless it's 1 and 1/36 of a revolution
For a 450 degree angle, you would subtract 360 from 450, which gives you 90 degrees. Therefore, you will draw a 90 degree angle. Explanation below: There are only 360 degrees in a circle. A 450 degree angle would go around a circle once completely, then it would stop at the 90 degree angle mark.
Oh, dude, 79 degrees is like, well, 79 degrees. That's the angle measurement, you know? It's like if you're looking at a clock, and you go a bit past 10 o'clock, but not quite to 11 o'clock. So yeah, 79 degrees is just that - 79 degrees.
Well, honey, a pentagon has five sides, so the angle of rotation would be 360 degrees divided by 5, which gives you 72 degrees. So, if you want to twirl that pentagon around, just make sure to do it in 72-degree increments. Now go impress your friends with that little nugget of geometry knowledge!
There are 360 degrees in a full rotation around the Earth.
An angle of 143 degrees would be considered an "obtuse" angle. This is because its degrees measurements exceed 90 but do not go above a straight line of 180 degrees.
A right angle triangle and the third angle measures 60 degrees
yes.