Given two intersecting lines, the two angles opposite each other have the same measure and are congruent.
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If the two lines are parallel, then you get 4 pairs of vertical angles. If the two lines are not parallel, then we get 6 pairs of vertical angles.
No. An angle can have only one angle!
Those are "vertical" angles, even if there's nothing vertical about them.
Vertical angles
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which pairs of angles in the figure below are vertical angles
yes
No, vertical angles are not always supplements of each other. Vertical angles are formed when two lines intersect, creating two pairs of opposite angles that are equal in measure. While they are congruent, they are not supplementary unless they specifically measure 180 degrees together, which is not the case for all pairs of vertical angles.
They are equal vertical opposite angles or 2 pairs of equal angles.
Vertical-A+I believe the answer would be 2 ninety degree angles
ISN and TSW TSN and ISW
If the two lines are parallel, then you get 4 pairs of vertical angles. If the two lines are not parallel, then we get 6 pairs of vertical angles.
We'll get a n number of vertical angles (pairs)
No. An angle can have only one angle!
Those are "vertical" angles, even if there's nothing vertical about them.
Vertical AngleThey form vertical angles