90 degrees
Wiki User
∙ 12y agoYou cannot. The size of an angle is not sufficient to define a square - it could be one of many other polygons.
A square and a rectangle.
one angle
A right angle. Ninety degrees. Put more simply, but that answer is the correct one, look at a square, a real square, and then at the corner...that is a right angle, ninety degrees, square angle.
Its normally represented by a square so that at a glance you know its size is 90 degrees
You cannot. The size of an angle is not sufficient to define a square - it could be one of many other polygons.
I could answer that for you in a snap if I knew the size of angle 'b'.Without that information, no answer is possible.Wait! There is an answer. Not a useful one, but an answer nonetheless.The cosine of angle 'b' is the square root of [ 1 minus the square of the sine of angle 'b' ] .You heard it here first.
A square and a rectangle.
one angle
Wrecked angle with square foot
That is one of the definitional aspects of a square.
A right angle. Ninety degrees. Put more simply, but that answer is the correct one, look at a square, a real square, and then at the corner...that is a right angle, ninety degrees, square angle.
Each angle is 90 degrees. 90 x 4 = 360 degrees
Its normally represented by a square so that at a glance you know its size is 90 degrees
Only the four corners of the square base will have a right angle, one in each corner.
It is called the right angle! Smart one!
it wouldn't be a rhombus if it had a right angle.