Vertical angles are formed when two lines intersect, creating two pairs of opposite angles. These angles are always equal in measure; therefore, if one angle measures 50 degrees, its vertical angle will also measure 50 degrees. This property is a fundamental concept in geometry and is useful for solving various problems involving angles.
No.
Equal angles.
If two angles are vertical then they are congruent.
Vertical angles can be supplementary angles if the lines are perpendicular and then both of the vertical angles would be 90 digress.
When two lengths (or lines) intersect, they form two pairs of vertical angles. Vertical angles are the angles that are opposite each other at the intersection point. These angles are always congruent, meaning they have equal measures. Thus, if one angle measures (x) degrees, the opposite angle will also measure (x) degrees.
not all congruent angles are vertical angles. Vertical angles must share a vertex.
Vertical angles must be congruent so if they are complementary, they must be 45 degrees to be complementary.
No.
Equal angles.
Vertical, possibly!
Vertical angles must necessarily be congruent, however congruent angles do not necessarily have to be vertical angles. An example of congruent angles which are not vertical angles are the 3 interior angles of an equilateral triangle. These angles do not share the same vertex yet they are congruent.
Equal angles.
have the same vertex. be congruent.
C. have the same vertex. done D. be congruent
Vertical angles are always, by definition, congruent. Note: If the two vertical angles are right angles then they are both congruent and supplementary.
If two angles are vertical then they are congruent.
Vertical angles can be supplementary angles if the lines are perpendicular and then both of the vertical angles would be 90 digress.