Meridians and circles of latitude (parallels) will meet at an angle of 90 degrees at the equator only. All other crossings will not be 90 degrees as they converge to the two poles.
To correct the previous answer: All meridians crossing parallels are not at 90 degrees due to the curvature of the spherical triangle's three sides. However, they will all cross at 90 degrees as viewed each from a specific point in space which would be perpendicular to the earth's N-S axis and directly over (in line) with the meridian.
The other 3 angles are 27.5 degrees, 152.5 degrees and 152.5 degrees because opposite angles are equal in a parallelogram and its 4 interior angles add up to 360 degrees.
The other three angles will each measure 120 degrees.
55 degrees
The other two angles are also 40 degrees and 140 degrees.
When two angles add up to 180 degrees, they are supplementary to each other.
Total interior angles ((2 x 7) - 4) right angles ie 900 degrees. Given angles total 570 degrees so each of the other angles is (900 - 570)/2 ie 165 degrees.
The other 3 angles are 27.5 degrees, 152.5 degrees and 152.5 degrees because opposite angles are equal in a parallelogram and its 4 interior angles add up to 360 degrees.
Its other 3 angles are 37 degrees, 143 degrees and 143 degrees
The other three angles will each measure 120 degrees.
55 degrees
If the rhombus has two angles of 112 degrees - then the other two angles must total 136 degrees.
64 degrees because the total of the angles has to equal 360 degrees for it to be a hexagon.
It will have 2 opposite equal angles of 33 degrees and 2 opposite equal angles of 147 degrees
The two other angles are 45 degrees each. The three angles of every triangle always add up to 180 degrees. -- A right triangle is a triangle that has a right angle in it. -- A right angle is 90 degrees. -- That leaves 90 degrees for the other two angles in the right triangle. -- If it happens to be isosceles, then the other two angles are equal. -- Those must both be 45 degrees.
Together, the other two angles would have to equal 100 degrees. So they could each be 50 degrees, or one might be 40 degrees with the other being 60 degrees.
The other two angles are also 40 degrees and 140 degrees.
If one angle is 10 degrees, its opposite angle is also 10 degrees. Since consecutive angles are supplementary, each pair of angles has to add up to 180 degrees so the other angles have to be 170 degrees. Therefore this parallelogram has two 10 degree angles and two 170 degree angles.