I don't think there are rays of naming. Angles are made up of 2 rays.
An angle
Two intersecting rays form an angle. Without two rays you do not have an angle.
yes
Yes, an angle is formed by combining two rays that share a common endpoint, known as the vertex. The two rays extend in different directions, creating the angle between them. The size of the angle is measured in degrees or radians, indicating the amount of rotation from one ray to the other.
The 3 ways in naming an angle are..... 1.3points method 2.vertex method 3.Number method
An angle
angle
Two intersecting rays form an angle. Without two rays you do not have an angle.
Only in the angle of incidence.
Reflected rays are equal to the angle of incoming rays.
yes
two rays make up an angle, so the rays are the sides of the angle.
The point at which the rays of an angle intersect is the vertex.
They are the sides of an angle.
These two types of rays differ in their Angles of Incidence: vertical rays bounce down and then right back up into themselves while oblique rays bounce off at different angles (vectors) from the incident angle of the incoming rays, also called waves. Compare this to horizontal rays that while sent out side to side, if they do not hit a mountain range, they will wave away indefinitely forever.
The 3 ways in naming an angle are..... 1.3points method 2.vertex method 3.Number method
The angle of light rays coming into an object is equal to the angle of light rays reflected off the object, following the law of reflection. This means that the angle of incidence is equal to the angle of reflection.