Because 90 degrees is half of a straight line. A straight line is equal to 180 degrees. 180 divided by 2 = 90.
A vertical line at 90 degrees
Construct a perpendicular line that intersects a horizontal line at 90 degrees and then bisect the vertical line with the horizontal line will give an obtuse angle of 135 degrees because 90 degrees+45 degrees = 135 degrees
It is a straight line that intersects another line at 90 degrees
A perpendicular line.
A line that is at 90 degrees to another line is called a perpendicular line. Perpendicular lines intersect at right angles (90 degrees) forming a "L" shape.
No. 90 degrees longitude is not a major line of longitude. Only 0 and 180 degrees longitude, which are the Greenwich Meridian and the International Date Line respectively, are major lines of longitude.
Because 90 degrees is half of a straight line. A straight line is equal to 180 degrees. 180 divided by 2 = 90.
90 degrees 40 degrees and 90 degrees
A vertical line at 90 degrees
It is a line that is not at an angle of 90 degrees to the horizontal!
It is a perpendicular line that intercepts another line at 90 degrees.
Construct a perpendicular line that intersects a horizontal line at 90 degrees and then bisect the vertical line with the horizontal line will give an obtuse angle of 135 degrees because 90 degrees+45 degrees = 135 degrees
It is a straight line that intersects another line at 90 degrees
Obtuse Yes, For a line set that has an angle greater than 90 degrees, the line set is "OBTUSE". For a line set that has an angle less than 90 degrees, the line set is "ACUTE". For a line set that has an angle equal to 90 degrees, the line set is "RIGHT ANGLE".
the Prime meridian is a longitudinal line at 0 degrees and runs north and south. There is no 180 degrees below or above it. 180 degrees latitude doesn't exist. Latitudes range from 90 degrees south, at the south pole, through zero, at the equator, to 90 degrees north, at the north pole. There are no latitude numbers greater than 90.
A perpendicular line.