The answer to this riddle is "a math classroom," where the term "90 degrees" refers to an angle measurement rather than temperature. In this context, it highlights the idea that while angles can be precisely defined as 90 degrees, the setting itself is not associated with heat. Thus, it's a playful twist on the meaning of "degrees."
No. In fact, they never are. A right angle by definition is 90 degrees. An obtuse angle is any degree greater than 90. In order for two angles to be supplementary, they must equal 180 degrees. Because an obtuse angle is always greater than 90 degrees, and a right angle is always 90 degrees, an obtuse angle and a right angle can never be supplementary.
nope, never. think about it, if the angles of a triangle always add up to 180 degrees, a right triangle is 90 degrees, and an obtuse angle is over 90 degrees. anything over 90 degrees plus 90 will exceed 180 degrees. Actually you can on a sphere
An exterior angle of a quadrilateral is sometimes 90 degrees. While it can take on various values depending on the shape and angles of the quadrilateral, there are specific configurations, such as a rectangle, where an exterior angle is exactly 90 degrees. However, in general cases, it can also be acute or obtuse, so it is not always 90 degrees.
hot very very hot
Nope. It is complementary angles that add to 90 degrees.
north and south pole
is an exterior angle of a quadrilateral always sometime or never 90 degrees
No. In fact, they never are. A right angle by definition is 90 degrees. An obtuse angle is any degree greater than 90. In order for two angles to be supplementary, they must equal 180 degrees. Because an obtuse angle is always greater than 90 degrees, and a right angle is always 90 degrees, an obtuse angle and a right angle can never be supplementary.
nope, never. think about it, if the angles of a triangle always add up to 180 degrees, a right triangle is 90 degrees, and an obtuse angle is over 90 degrees. anything over 90 degrees plus 90 will exceed 180 degrees. Actually you can on a sphere
hot very very hot
No. in a rhombus the angles are not 90 degrees. also in a parallelogram they are not 90 degrees
the degree of a right angle will always be 90 degrees.
The temperature 90 degrees Celsius is equal to 194 degrees Fahrenheit. Which is to say very hot.
A rhombus is sometimes a square but a square is always a rhombus. A square is a rhombus with all angles equal to 90 degrees.
Sometimes when its vertex angle is 90 degrees and the other 2 angles each measure 45 degrees
You don't, 90 degrees will always be measure in degrees
It's true that an obtuse triangle is never right because obtuse triangles are bigger than right triangles, which are 90 degrees. Obtuse Triangles are always bigger than Right triangles(90 degrees) , so It is true.