Sometimes. An angle's compliment is simply what other angle would it take to add up to 90 degrees. If the starting angle was 45 degrees, then its compliment would also be 45 degrees.
Angle and its complement have a sum of 90 degrees: A+C = 90 Angle plus five times its complement is 298 degrees: A+5C = 298 Subtract first equation from the second: 4C = 208 C = 52 So, the complement is 52 degrees and the angle is 38 degrees
angle B and angle D are supplements, angle B is congruent to angle D, angle A is congruent to angle A, or angle A is congruent to angle C
No. An angle is (90 minus its complement) degrees. The definition of the complement is "90 degrees minus the original angle".
Because if they werent, they would eventually form an angle.
angle SKL = angle CGFangle KLS = angle GFCangle LSK = angle FCGSK = CFKL = FGSL = CG.
45
A.A 10° angle is congruent to a 10° angle.B.Congruent angles always add up to 90°.C.A congruent angle is always 90°.
No. You get two congruent angles.
Always.
yes, always by ~ Ash
No, the complement of an acute angle is not obtuse. An acute angle is defined as an angle that is less than 90 degrees, so its complement, which is found by subtracting the acute angle from 90 degrees, will always be greater than 0 degrees and less than 90 degrees, making it also an acute angle. Therefore, the complement of an acute angle is always acute, not obtuse.
Yes, an angle and its supplement can be congruent, but only if the angle measures 90 degrees. In this case, both the angle and its supplement would be 90 degrees, making them congruent. For any angle other than 90 degrees, the angle and its supplement will always have different measures.
It is sometimes true that two angles are congruent.
No, the complement of an acute angle is not an acute angle. An acute angle measures less than 90 degrees, and its complement is found by subtracting the angle from 90 degrees. Since the complement of an acute angle will always be greater than 0 degrees and less than 90 degrees, it can be either acute or right, depending on the specific measurement of the original angle.
A square
Angle and its complement have a sum of 90 degrees: A+C = 90 Angle plus five times its complement is 298 degrees: A+5C = 298 Subtract first equation from the second: 4C = 208 C = 52 So, the complement is 52 degrees and the angle is 38 degrees
angle B and angle D are supplements, angle B is congruent to angle D, angle A is congruent to angle A, or angle A is congruent to angle C