If you have a 360o protractor, you draw one side of the angle, measure 245o round from this line and then draw in the other side of the angle, and then mark a small arc around the reflex angle.
If you only have a 180o protractor, you start again by drawing one side of the angle; then you measure 360o - 245o = 115o the "wrong way" round from this line to give the 245o the right way and draw in the other side, and then mark a small arc around the reflex angle.
No, it is not possible to draw a reflex angle where the other angle formed by the arm is acute. A reflex angle measures between 180 and 360 degrees, while an acute angle measures less than 90 degrees. Therefore, the other angle formed by the arm in a reflex angle scenario would have to be obtuse, measuring between 90 and 180 degrees.
yes. if the reflex angle is 260 degrees, the other is 100 which is obtuse
A reflex angle is one that is more than 180 degrees but less than 360 degrees. If the reflex angle measured 190 degrees, then there would be a 170 degree, or obtuse, angle opposite it. If the reflex angle measured 270 degrees, then there would be a 90 degree, or right, angle opposite it. If the reflex angle measured 300 degrees, then there would be a 60 degree, or acute, angle opposite it. It helps to draw or picture these angles as sectors of a circle.
It will be a right angle triangle with a 90 degree angle and 2 acute angles
No - simply because a 'reflex' angle (I think that's what you meant) is more than 180 degrees, and an obtuse angle is between 90 and 180 degrees.
360 minus 245 = 115 the measure
Yes, it is possible to draw a quadrilateral with a reflex angle and an obtuse angle. A reflex angle measures more than 180 degrees, while an obtuse angle measures between 90 and 180 degrees. To create a quadrilateral with these angles, you can draw a shape with one reflex angle (greater than 180 degrees) and one obtuse angle (between 90 and 180 degrees), along with two acute angles (less than 90 degrees).
you can only draw an reflex angle if you have a circular protractorthere is also a way with a normal protractor you can rotate your protractor and there you can now make ur Reflex angleRememberyou should minus 1 degree
A reflex angle is an angle greater than 180 degrees and less than 360 degrees. To construct one draw two lines at an angle and draw the angle measurement circle around the side you normally don't do it on.
A right angle measures 90 degrees
yes. if the reflex angle is 260 degrees, the other is 100 which is obtuse
360 minus 245 = 115 the measure
A reflex angle is one that is more than 180 degrees but less than 360 degrees. If the reflex angle measured 190 degrees, then there would be a 170 degree, or obtuse, angle opposite it. If the reflex angle measured 270 degrees, then there would be a 90 degree, or right, angle opposite it. If the reflex angle measured 300 degrees, then there would be a 60 degree, or acute, angle opposite it. It helps to draw or picture these angles as sectors of a circle.
It is 10 degrees more than a straight line so its a reflex angle.
By using a compass and a protractor and the reflex angle will be 10 degrees less of a full turn which is 360 degrees
An acute angle has less than 90 degrees, an obtuse angle has greater than 90 degree but less than 180 degrees. A reflex angle has greater than 180 degrees.When in doubt, google image search.
When an angle is drawn a small arc is normally placed near the vertex between the arms to show the angle. A reflex angle is one greater than 180°, so draw the two arms as normal and then draw a small arc around the vertex of the angle "outside" the arms of the angle, ie around the angle which is greater than 180° If the problem is how to draw the reflex angle with a protractor that only goes up to 180°, then note that "360° - the reflex angle" gives an angle which is less than 180° and can be measure by the 180° protractor. Draw one arm of the angle, measure the calculated angle (eg if the reflex angle was 200°, 360° - 200° = 160°, so measure 160°), draw the other arm, and then draw an arc around the vertex "outside" the arms to show the reflex angle (in the example, the 200° angle).