Any angle that you like.
The measure of one of the internal angle of a polygon cannot be determined with only the information provided in the question. All that can be said is that the sum of the five internal angles is 3*180 = 540 degrees.
108 degrees
it is 3 obtuse angles. A pentagon has five obtuse internal angles in plan view. i.e. looking down on it from above. A pentagon has five obtuse internal angles in plan view. i.e. looking down on it from above.
A pentagon can have:none (regular or irregular pentagon)one, two or three right angles (irregular pentagon).
There are five angles within a pentagon and in a regular one each angle is 108 degrees.
Yes, pentagons can have right angles. A pentagon is defined as a polygon with five sides, and its angles can vary. While a regular pentagon has equal angles that do not include right angles, an irregular pentagon can have one or more right angles depending on its specific shape and configuration.
108 degrees
it is 3 obtuse angles. A pentagon has five obtuse internal angles in plan view. i.e. looking down on it from above. A pentagon has five obtuse internal angles in plan view. i.e. looking down on it from above.
A pentagon can be regular. But, if one of its sides is of a different length, or one of its angles is of a different measure then it is irregular.
A pentagon can have:none (regular or irregular pentagon)one, two or three right angles (irregular pentagon).
A regular pentagonal pyramid is composed of five equilateral triangles and one regular pentagon. Each equilateral triangle has three angles of 60 degrees each. The regular pentagon has five internal angles of 108 degrees each.
There are five angles within a pentagon and in a regular one each angle is 108 degrees.
Five side is always a pentagon, but there's no pentagon that always has exactly one right angle. A regular pentagon has no right angles. An irregular pentagon can have one, two, or three right angles, or none.
A convex pentagon is one in which none of the interior angles are reflex.
Yes, pentagons can have right angles. A pentagon is defined as a polygon with five sides, and its angles can vary. While a regular pentagon has equal angles that do not include right angles, an irregular pentagon can have one or more right angles depending on its specific shape and configuration.
In a pentagon, the sum of the interior angles is 540 degrees. A right angle is 90 degrees, so if we consider a scenario where one angle is greater than 90 degrees, it is possible for multiple angles to exceed this measure. However, there can be at most three angles in a convex pentagon that can be greater than a right angle, as having more would exceed the total sum of 540 degrees. Therefore, the maximum number of angles in a pentagon that can be greater than a right angle is three.
An irregular pentagon may have one right (90o) angle.
Mathematically - A regular pentagon has interior angles and sides equal. Bisecting each interior angle and extending a line segment to the center gives you five equal angles (360o/5=72o). Using the triangle formed by two line segements and a side of the pentagon we know the sum of interior angles of each triangle equals (180o) and we know one angle is 72o. The sum the other two interior angles of each triangle equals (180o-72o=108o) which equals each interior angle of the pentagon (equal to the sum of these two angles). Thus the exterior angle of each corner of the pentagon equals (360o-108o=252o). :-)