The shape you are describing is a trapezoid. A trapezoid has two pairs of parallel sides, with one pair longer than the other. It can have two acute angles and two obtuse angles, depending on the lengths of the sides. The acute angles are typically smaller than 90 degrees, while the obtuse angles are larger than 90 degrees.
80 has 5 factor pairs.
The sum of all the interior angles of a quadrilateral is 360 degrees. If it had more than three obtuse angles, then it would have all four angles greater than 90 degrees so that their sum would be greater than 360 degrees.
An ACUTE Anglke. NB Angles less than 90 degrees are ACUTE angles. Angles between 90 degrees and 180 degrees are OBTUSE angles. Angles greater than 180 degrees are REFLEX angles.
95 degrees.Supplementary angles are pairs of angles that add up to 180 degrees. So if we know that one is 10 degrees more than the other we can say that:Where x is equal to the supplement then,x + x + 10 = 180Therefore2x + 10 = 1802x = 180 - 102x = 170x = 85So the angle is 85 + 10 = 95 degrees (and its supplement is 85 degrees).
Alright, honey, you've got yourself a trapezoid. It's got two acute angles and two obtuse angles, two pairs of parallel sides, and two pairs of equal sides. It's like the Beyoncé of quadrilaterals - fierce and fabulous.
Ordinarily, yes: one is acute (less than 90 degrees) and one is obtuse (more than 90 degrees), such that their sum is 180 degrees. The exception is if both angles are right angles (2 x 90 degrees).
H2S (hydrogen sulfide) is not a linear molecule because it has a bent molecular geometry due to the repulsion between lone pairs of electrons on the sulfur atom. This creates asymmetry in the molecule, resulting in a bent shape rather than a linear one.
The two angles of a linear pair must add to 180 degrees. So if one is less than 90 degrees (acute) the other must be more than 90 degrees (obtuse).
No. They can only be exactly 180 degrees. By definition, a linear pair is a pair of two adjacent supplementary angles, so together they must form exactly 180 degrees.
No a pentagon has way more angles than a triangle does.
Angles less than 90 = actute Angles of 90 = right angle Angles more than 90 = obtuse Angles more than 180 = reflex
A parallelogram that isn't a rhombus, rectangle, or square has. Any polygon with more than 4 sides could also have.
The shape you are describing is a trapezoid. A trapezoid has two pairs of parallel sides, with one pair longer than the other. It can have two acute angles and two obtuse angles, depending on the lengths of the sides. The acute angles are typically smaller than 90 degrees, while the obtuse angles are larger than 90 degrees.
A rhombus always has four equal sides and two pairs of parallel sides. It may have either two obtuse angles or no obtuse angles. If it has no obtuse angles, then that particular rhombus also qualifies as a square.
Yes it can have more than two pairs of lines just look at a hexagon
yes it does has more than 3 pairs of parrallel edges