An obtuse and an acute angle together are the two angles together that form a straight line. However, together they must add up to 180 degrees.
No. They can only be exactly 180 degrees. By definition, a linear pair is a pair of two adjacent supplementary angles, so together they must form exactly 180 degrees.
Supplementary angles are two angles that, when added together, are equal to 180 degrees.
The triangle has three exterior angles. Added together, their total is 180 degrees.(Same as the total of the three interior angles when they're added together.)
180 degrees
Two angles are called suplementary angles if they form a straight angle, that is to say 180 degrees.
Any two angles who's measures add up to 180 degrees form a straight angle.
Those angles are called complimentary angles. They add up to 90 degrees. Two angles that add up to 180 degrees are called supplementary angles.
An obtuse and an acute angle together are the two angles together that form a straight line. However, together they must add up to 180 degrees.
No. They can only be exactly 180 degrees. By definition, a linear pair is a pair of two adjacent supplementary angles, so together they must form exactly 180 degrees.
If all of the angles add to 180 degrees the figure is a triangle. * * * * * That is if they form a plane figure. Angles that add to 1890 degrees are called supplementary angles.
Supplementary angles are two angles that, when added together, are equal to 180 degrees.
The triangle has three exterior angles. Added together, their total is 180 degrees.(Same as the total of the three interior angles when they're added together.)
180 degrees
They are called supplementary angles
Yes, it is possible for two angles not to add together to 180 degrees.
This result follows from the theorem that the sum of the angles of a triangle is 180 degrees. Drawing a diagonal in the quadrilateral splits it into two triangles and the angles of the triangles together combine to form the angles of the quadrilateral.