Is supplementary to an angle measuring between 1 and 89 degrees if the sum of the angles is 180 degrees.
Here's some angles for reference: 0 degrees-89 degrees are acute. 90 degrees is a right angle. 91 degrees-179 degrees are obtuse. 180 degrees is a straight angle.
It is an "obtuse angle."Angles that are less than 90 degrees are "acute angles."Angles that are exactly 180 degrees are "straight angles."Angles that are exactly 90 degrees are "right angles."
91 degrees to 179 degrees
i have no idea. im doing y math homework righ t now. this is what its on Supplementary angle = 180 - the angle So supplementary to 91 = 180 - 91 = 89 degrees.
The 4 interior angles are: 89, 89, 91 and 91 degrees
All of the angles in a triangle must add up to exactly 180 degrees. 89, 90, and 91 degrees equal up to 270 degrees. So these angles are not characteristics of a triangle.
It is 91 degrees
4 sides requires Total interior angles of 360 degrees 360-90-90-91= 89
the two angles that are wide spread are the obtuse ones. these are angles 91 degrees and through 179 degrees. the two angles that are pinch closer together of the acute ones. these are angles 1 degrees through 89 degrees.
Is supplementary to an angle measuring between 1 and 89 degrees if the sum of the angles is 180 degrees.
Here's some angles for reference: 0 degrees-89 degrees are acute. 90 degrees is a right angle. 91 degrees-179 degrees are obtuse. 180 degrees is a straight angle.
Any angle that is supplementary is also adjacent. Two examples of a set of adjacent, supplementary angles are: 89 degrees and 91 degrees; or 100 degrees and 80 degrees.
There are three angles in a triangle that amount to 180 degrees. If one of these angles was 91 degrees (an obtuse angle) then the sum of the other two angles must be 89 degrees.
It is an acute angle. All angles from 1 - 89 degrees are acute. A 90 degree angle is a right angle. Angles from 91 - 179 are obtuse angles.
The measure can be anywhere from 91 degrees to 179 degrees. 90 degrees is a right angle and 180 degrees is a straight line.
The sum of the internal angles of a Euclidian (planar) triangle is 180 degrees, or PI radians. An obtuse angle is greater than 90 degrees or PI/2 radians. Therefore, there is not enough angle for two obtuse internal angles. For example, if a triangle has one angle of 91 degrees, then it has 180-91=89 degrees left for the other angles, which is not enough for another obtuse angle.