A 113-degree angle is an obtuse angle, meaning it is greater than 90 degrees but less than 180 degrees. Visually, it appears wider than a right angle (90 degrees) but not as wide as a straight angle (180 degrees). When drawn, one side of the angle would extend upwards while the other side would open to the right, creating a spacious gap between the two lines. You can imagine it as slightly more than one-quarter of a full circle rotation.
Minus 23 degrees (!) so that the two angles sum to 90 degrees.
Bfe= 67 FCI=113
113 degrees F
The supplement of an angle is found by subtracting the angle from 180 degrees. Therefore, the supplement of 67 degrees is 180 - 67, which equals 113 degrees.
obtuse (greater than 90 degrees) acute would be less than 90 degrees
Supplement of a 67 degree angle is 180 - 67 or 113.
The answer is 113 deegrees because 67 + 113 =180
An angle at 113° is obtuse.
Two angles are complementary if they both add up to 90 degrees. This means that a complementary angle would have to be negative 23 degrees if the given angle is 113 (-23+113=90) . However I suspect that you are looking for the supplementary angle. Supplementary angles total 180 degrees. If so, the supplement would be 77 degrees.
Minus 23 degrees (!) so that the two angles sum to 90 degrees.
113 f = 45 c
An angle that is 113 degrees would be considered an "obtuse" angle. This is because the degrees are over 90 but not exceeding 180. Anything below 90 would be "acute" while anything above 180 would be considered a "reflex" angle.
Bfe= 67 FCI=113
be more specific. the supplement angle is 67 supplement angle are two numbers to equal that
Great Slave Lake of northern Canada.
113 degrees F
The supplement of an angle is found by subtracting the angle from 180 degrees. Therefore, the supplement of 67 degrees is 180 - 67, which equals 113 degrees.