None
A circle does not have angles in the traditional sense, as angles are formed by the intersection of two lines. However, if considering angles formed by radii and chords within the circle, it is possible to have infinitely many obtuse angles depending on the selected points on the circumference. Thus, the answer can be considered as infinite obtuse angles in a circle.
A Circle
A circle does not have any angles.
None. A circle has no angles: it comprises a smooth curve.
There are infinitely many lines of symmetry on a circle.
A circle does not have angles in the traditional sense, as angles are formed by the intersection of two lines. However, if considering angles formed by radii and chords within the circle, it is possible to have infinitely many obtuse angles depending on the selected points on the circumference. Thus, the answer can be considered as infinite obtuse angles in a circle.
A circle
A Circle
A circles has no perpendicular lines. Perpendicular lines are two straight lines that join forming 90 degree angles. They are found in squares, rectangles, and right-angled triangles. A circle is made by one line that is not straight but is curved. If you drew a circle, rectangle, right-angled triangle, or cross in the circle, then the circle would contain perpendicular lines. But the circle itself would have no perpendicular lines.
Infinite angles. If you are referring to degrees then the answer is 360, but if the question is angles I can get as many angles as I want inside a circle.
A circle does not have any angles.
None: a circle has no angles, and certainly no acute ones.
None. A circle has no angles: it comprises a smooth curve.
There are infinitely many lines of symmetry on a circle.
In geometry, angles are created by the intersection of lines or of line segments. A curve is not an angle, and a semi-circle (or complete circle) consists only of one continuous curve. There are no angles as such. If you like, you can conceive of a curve as a collection of infinitely many angles. But you can never see them individually, they are only seen as a group. They are not obtuse (or acute) angles in the normal sense of the term.
8. A circle disny hae ony angles!
There are many angles inside a circle. You have inscribed angles, right angles, and central angles. These angles are formed from using chords, secants, and tangents.