A right angle.
Adjacent
Yes, as for example 78 degrees and 102 degrees would form a supplementary angle of 180 degrees.
No? Wouldn't they then be supplementary? Opposite rays make a straight angle/line, and if the exterior sides made the straight angle, the adjacent angles would be supplementary. ...Right?
Any angle that is supplementary is also adjacent. Two examples of a set of adjacent, supplementary angles are: 89 degrees and 91 degrees; or 100 degrees and 80 degrees.
All supplementary angles would be linear pairs IF they were adjacent. But they could be far apart.
2 supplementary adjacent angles for a straight angle.
Adjacent
No, they are supplementary, not complementary.
Yes, as for example 78 degrees and 102 degrees would form a supplementary angle of 180 degrees.
No? Wouldn't they then be supplementary? Opposite rays make a straight angle/line, and if the exterior sides made the straight angle, the adjacent angles would be supplementary. ...Right?
Any angle that is supplementary is also adjacent. Two examples of a set of adjacent, supplementary angles are: 89 degrees and 91 degrees; or 100 degrees and 80 degrees.
All supplementary angles would be linear pairs IF they were adjacent. But they could be far apart.
Two adjacent angles are considered supplementary angles. They aggregate and make an angle that measures 180 degrees.
A supplementary pair.
A supplementary angle can be either adjacent or non-adjacent.A linear pair must be adjacent and is never non-adjacent.NOTE: They both add up to 180°.
Supplementary angles are two angles whose measures add up to 180 degrees. They can be adjacent, sharing a common vertex and side, or non-adjacent. For example, if one angle measures 120 degrees, its supplementary angle would measure 60 degrees. This concept is often used in geometry to solve problems involving angle relationships.
They are called supplementary angles.