Lines are perpendicular when they form a 90-degree angle so if the angles of two lines don't add up to 90, they are not perpendicular.
Two perpendicular lines make up a right angle
An angle bisector bisects an angle. A perpendicular bisector bisects a side.
Yes. If the two acute angles have their measures add up to 90 degrees, and both angles share one side that is common to each angle (they are adjacent), then their non-common sides will be perpendicular.
I can be. Perpendicular is a "T", with the stem SOMETIMES moved to the left or right. So, yes, a right angle CAN be perpendicular.
A vertical angle is perpendicular to a horizontal base and equals 90 degrees
Lines are perpendicular when they form a 90-degree angle so if the angles of two lines don't add up to 90, they are not perpendicular.
The angle between two perpendicular lines is 90 degrees. I am not sure whether you are referring to any other angles, and if yes, which ones.
Two perpendicular lines make up a right angle
No but a right angle is a perpendicular
An angle bisector bisects an angle. A perpendicular bisector bisects a side.
Yes. If the two acute angles have their measures add up to 90 degrees, and both angles share one side that is common to each angle (they are adjacent), then their non-common sides will be perpendicular.
I can be. Perpendicular is a "T", with the stem SOMETIMES moved to the left or right. So, yes, a right angle CAN be perpendicular.
perpendicular lines always form a right angle
Angle
Yes it can.
Draw a perpendicular to that line and extend the arms of the angle to meed the perpendicular drawn earlier. Check if the line is bisecting the perpendicular, if yes, then the line is a bisector of the angle. :)