When the angle you are measuring is obviously an obtuse angle (angle above 90 degrees, or when you draw a box in the angle and it turns out bigger than it's supposed to) you use the big numbers. When the angle is obviously acute (opposite definition of obtuse), you use the little numbers.
Line up the vertex, then if it is an acute angle use the small number, obtuse use the big number, next all you have to do is bring your finger up to where the angle line is and see what number, big or small it lines up with on the protractor!
To measure an acute or obtuse angle:Put the cross-hairs at the centre of the base line of the protractor on the point of the angle;Align one zero on one arm of the angle (keeping the cross-hairs in place) with the circular part of the protractor over the other arm;Read off the angle of the other arm with the scale that starts at 0o on the first arm.To measure a reflex angle:Measure the angle (of the small angle) between the arms as above;Subtract the found angle from 360o.Note:The base line of the protractor is the straight line marked on the protractor that runs from 0o to 180o; half way along this line will be a perpendicular line towards the 90o mark which may touch or cross the base line - this point is the "cross-hairs".To draw a given angle:To draw an acute or obtuse angle:Draw one arm of the angle;Put the cross-hairs at the centre of the base line of the protractor on the end of the arm that forms the point of the angle;Align one zero on the drawn arm of the angle (keeping the cross-hairs in place) with the circular part of the protractor where the other arm should go;Mark the angle of the other arm with the scale that starts at 0o on the first arm.Draw in the other arm;Optional: mark the angle (between the lines) with a small arc near the point.To draw a reflex angle:Subtract the angle from 360oDraw as above; except the angle is marked with a small arc round the outside of the arms (instead of between them).
When an angle is drawn a small arc is normally placed near the vertex between the arms to show the angle. A reflex angle is one greater than 180°, so draw the two arms as normal and then draw a small arc around the vertex of the angle "outside" the arms of the angle, ie around the angle which is greater than 180° If the problem is how to draw the reflex angle with a protractor that only goes up to 180°, then note that "360° - the reflex angle" gives an angle which is less than 180° and can be measure by the 180° protractor. Draw one arm of the angle, measure the calculated angle (eg if the reflex angle was 200°, 360° - 200° = 160°, so measure 160°), draw the other arm, and then draw an arc around the vertex "outside" the arms to show the reflex angle (in the example, the 200° angle).
go to this link. it has a small video: http://www.mathsisfun.com/geometry/protractor-using.html
Small Angle Shades was created in 1758.
Not normally because it is used for measuring the sizes of angles
Line up the vertex, then if it is an acute angle use the small number, obtuse use the big number, next all you have to do is bring your finger up to where the angle line is and see what number, big or small it lines up with on the protractor!
To measure an acute or obtuse angle:Put the cross-hairs at the centre of the base line of the protractor on the point of the angle;Align one zero on one arm of the angle (keeping the cross-hairs in place) with the circular part of the protractor over the other arm;Read off the angle of the other arm with the scale that starts at 0o on the first arm.To measure a reflex angle:Measure the angle (of the small angle) between the arms as above;Subtract the found angle from 360o.Note:The base line of the protractor is the straight line marked on the protractor that runs from 0o to 180o; half way along this line will be a perpendicular line towards the 90o mark which may touch or cross the base line - this point is the "cross-hairs".To draw a given angle:To draw an acute or obtuse angle:Draw one arm of the angle;Put the cross-hairs at the centre of the base line of the protractor on the end of the arm that forms the point of the angle;Align one zero on the drawn arm of the angle (keeping the cross-hairs in place) with the circular part of the protractor where the other arm should go;Mark the angle of the other arm with the scale that starts at 0o on the first arm.Draw in the other arm;Optional: mark the angle (between the lines) with a small arc near the point.To draw a reflex angle:Subtract the angle from 360oDraw as above; except the angle is marked with a small arc round the outside of the arms (instead of between them).
Use a protractor, or computer software such as GeoGebra (available for free).To draw an an angle of specified measure with a protractor:Draw a straight linePlace a dot at one end of the line. The dot represents the vertex of the angle.Place the center of the protractor at the vertex dot and the baseline of the protractor along line you drew (an arm of the angle).Find the required angle on the scale and then mark a small dot at the edge of the protractor.Join the small dot to the vertex with a ruler to form the second arm of the angle.Label the angle with capital letters.
An angle of 5 degrees is a small angle that is less than a right angle (90 degrees). It would look like a slight rotation from a straight line, barely noticeable without a protractor or other measuring tool. In geometric terms, it would be considered acute, as it is less than 90 degrees.
If you have a 360o protractor, you draw one side of the angle, measure 245o round from this line and then draw in the other side of the angle, and then mark a small arc around the reflex angle. If you only have a 180o protractor, you start again by drawing one side of the angle; then you measure 360o - 245o = 115o the "wrong way" round from this line to give the 245o the right way and draw in the other side, and then mark a small arc around the reflex angle.
When an angle is drawn a small arc is normally placed near the vertex between the arms to show the angle. A reflex angle is one greater than 180°, so draw the two arms as normal and then draw a small arc around the vertex of the angle "outside" the arms of the angle, ie around the angle which is greater than 180° If the problem is how to draw the reflex angle with a protractor that only goes up to 180°, then note that "360° - the reflex angle" gives an angle which is less than 180° and can be measure by the 180° protractor. Draw one arm of the angle, measure the calculated angle (eg if the reflex angle was 200°, 360° - 200° = 160°, so measure 160°), draw the other arm, and then draw an arc around the vertex "outside" the arms to show the reflex angle (in the example, the 200° angle).
go to this link. it has a small video: http://www.mathsisfun.com/geometry/protractor-using.html
Measuring spoons are for measuring small amounts of ingredients accurately.Measuring spoons are for measuring small amounts of ingredients accurately.
Well, darling, to draw a 260 degree angle, you start by drawing a 180 degree angle (which is a straight line), then you just add another 80 degrees to that bad boy. It's as simple as that, honey! Just grab your protractor and get to work, you've got yourself a 260 degree angle in no time.
absolutely not.
Small Angle Shades was created in 1758.