1. Use a protractor.
2. If given the interior angle, use the linear pair postulate. (180-interior angle measure)
3. If given that the polygon is regular, divide 360 by the number of angles.
No. The interior angle and exterior angle at the same vertex are supplementary. Each of them is (180 degrees minus the other). In rectangles (including squares), the interior and exterior angles at each vertex are both right angles.
If an interior angle is 55 deg, the corresponding exterior angle is 125 deg. This has nothing to do with the number of sides of the polygon (unless it is a regular polygon).
The sum of an adjacent interior and its exterior angle will total to 360°. If the angles were to be equal, they would both have to be 180°. An angle of 180° is a straight line. A polygon may be composed of straight lines that intersect at vertices but a straight line has no vertex. That being the case, the answer to your question is "No".
The exterior angle of a polygon is formed by extending one side of the polygon at a vertex. The sum of the angles around a point is always 360 degrees, which includes the exterior angle and the adjacent interior angle. Since the interior angle and the exterior angle at a vertex are supplementary (they add up to 180 degrees), the exterior angle itself can be thought of in the context of multiple vertices around a point, leading to the total sum of all exterior angles of a polygon being equal to 360 degrees, regardless of the number of sides.
It is: 180-exterior angle = interior angle because there are 180 degrees on a straight line
Very rarely.
No. The interior angle and exterior angle at the same vertex are supplementary. Each of them is (180 degrees minus the other). In rectangles (including squares), the interior and exterior angles at each vertex are both right angles.
It is: 180-vertex angle = exterior angle
If an interior angle is 55 deg, the corresponding exterior angle is 125 deg. This has nothing to do with the number of sides of the polygon (unless it is a regular polygon).
The exterior angles of a polygon always total 360 degrees. That doesn't even depend on how many sides the polygon has.
The sum of an adjacent interior and its exterior angle will total to 360°. If the angles were to be equal, they would both have to be 180°. An angle of 180° is a straight line. A polygon may be composed of straight lines that intersect at vertices but a straight line has no vertex. That being the case, the answer to your question is "No".
Theorem 6-1-2; Polygon Exterior Angle Sum Theorem:The sum of the exterior angle measures, one angle at each vertex, of a convex polygon is 360 degrees.
The largest exterior angle measure is 120o. It is the exterior measure of an equilateral triangle (which is a regular polygon).
The sum of the exterior angles of a convex polygon which has sides and one angle at each vertex is 360 degrees.
Providing that it's a regular polygon then each exterior angle will measure 12 degrees.
360/number of sides = exterior angle
Exterior angles are the angles formed when a side of a polygon is extended, and they are adjacent to the interior angle at that vertex. In a polygon with n sides, there are n exterior angles, one at each vertex. The sum of the exterior angles of any polygon is always 360 degrees.