Technically, no, because a compliment is the difference between any one angle and 90 degrees. In essence, two compliments make a right angle. If this was taken to this example, you could say, theoretically, that the compliment could be -5 degrees, but I'm not sure about negative angles. If it were a question on a test, if anything, I would put -5
compliment of a 159 degree angle = nonecomplimentary angles has a sum of 90 degrees.
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.
angles are complementary if they equal 90 degrees when added. if you have one angle that's 40 degrees, then the compliment of it is and angle of 50 degrees. the way you can find it is to subtract the angle whose compliment you want to find, and then subtract it from 90. No all wrong this is patrick
That isn't possible. complementary angles form 90 degrees or a right angle
95 digrees
compliment angle = 45 degrees and supplement angle = 135 degrees
An angle of 95 degrees is an obtuse angle.
An angle of 17 degrees would.
A whole angle is 360 degrees so the measure of a 35% angle is 126 degrees. The complement (not compliment) of this angle would have a measure of 90 - 126 = minus 36 degrees.
45 degrees.
compliment of a 159 degree angle = nonecomplimentary angles has a sum of 90 degrees.
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.
Depends on what you mean by compliment. If its the compliment to a 90 degree angle it would be 42 degrees.
The compliment of an angle is found by taking 90 degrees minus the known angle. Therefore, you take 90 minus 30 which equals 60 degrees.
77 degrees
48 degrees. The complementary angle measure is 90 degrees minus the angle you are given.
angles are complementary if they equal 90 degrees when added. if you have one angle that's 40 degrees, then the compliment of it is and angle of 50 degrees. the way you can find it is to subtract the angle whose compliment you want to find, and then subtract it from 90. No all wrong this is patrick