Nonadjacent angles formed by two intersecting lines are pairs of angles that do not share a common vertex or side. When two lines intersect, they create four angles, and the angles that are opposite each other are called vertical angles, which are nonadjacent. For example, if two lines intersect, the angles formed at the intersection can be labeled as angles 1, 2, 3, and 4; angles 1 and 3, as well as angles 2 and 4, are nonadjacent to each other.
They are of EQUAL size, and described as 'Vertically Opposite'.
Opposite angles
The angles formed are supplementary, equal corresponding and equal alternate angles
If the transversal is at right angles, then all the angles will be right angles. If not, there will be only two different measures between the eight angles formed. These will alternate.
Angles are formed by the intersection of two planes.
False. The angles can be formed by two skew lines intersecting a third line.
They are of EQUAL size, and described as 'Vertically Opposite'.
Two angles that aren't adjacent but are formed by intersecting lines are called vertical angles. Their angle measures are always equal.
Opposite angles
The line is called a diagonal if it is drawn between two nonadjacent angles.
The angles formed are supplementary, equal corresponding and equal alternate angles
Right angles (90 degrees) will be formed.
If the transversal is at right angles, then all the angles will be right angles. If not, there will be only two different measures between the eight angles formed. These will alternate.
Intersecting
Angles are formed by the intersection of two planes.
diagonal
intersecting