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There are 360 one degree angles in a full turn
12
8
60 degree angles. 360 degrees (a full revolution) divided by 6=60 degrees. Also, they are all obtuse angles.
It takes: 360/40 degrees = 9
There are 360 one degree angles in a full turn
One eighth of a full arc.
12
8
60 degree angles. 360 degrees (a full revolution) divided by 6=60 degrees. Also, they are all obtuse angles.
It takes 4 90 degree angles to make a full circle
It takes: 360/40 degrees = 9
The unit for measuring angles is the degree. A right angle is 90 degrees, a full turn is 360 degrees.There is also a unit called the radian. A full turn is 2pi or 6.28... radians.
In order for a polygon to tessellate, the angles must add up to 360 degrees, to come full circle. Triangles have 60 degree angles, so 6 of them circle together. Squares have 90 degree angles, so 4 of them tessellate to a point. Hexagons can even tessellate, because the 120 degree angles add up to 360. But pentagons have 108 degree angles. Three of them add up to 324, only leaving 36 degrees left to close the circle.
Six of them because 6 times 60 = 360 degrees which is a full turn
The degree symbol (°) is used to represent units of measurement for angles or temperature. It is commonly used to specify temperatures in weather forecasts or to indicate angles in geometry and navigation.
A full turn is 360 degrees, so it would take three 120 degree turns.