Oh, dude, a star has like, five points, so you'd think it has five right angles, right? But, like, actually, each point of a star is made up of two line segments, so it has ten right angles in total. Math can be pretty sneaky like that, huh?
the answer is 5 each tip of the star is a acute angle and each angle on the inside of the star is an obtuse angle. there are 5 obtuse angles and no right angles.
A star is not a specific shape: it is a generic word for a shape which has an even number of vertices. The interior angles at alternate vertices are usually reflex angles. A star can have six or more vertices.
A square has 4 right angles.
4 right angles
4 Right angles Per square... so 192 Right angles.
5
the answer is 5 each tip of the star is a acute angle and each angle on the inside of the star is an obtuse angle. there are 5 obtuse angles and no right angles.
Well, friend, a star can have many angles depending on how it is drawn or how many points it has. A typical five-pointed star has five angles, but a six-pointed star would have six angles. Remember, each point on a star creates an angle, so the number of angles can vary based on the design of the star. Just paint each angle with a happy little brushstroke, and enjoy the process of creating something unique!
10 angles
4 right angles, no other angles.
It has 6 angles, none of which are right angles.
0 right angles
10 sides and 10 angles
A regular hexagon as no right angles. An irregular hexagon could have from none to as many as five right angles.
In a real star, no. In a 2-dimensional star-shape, no. In 3-dimensional star-shapes, yes, there can be.
A star is not a specific shape: it is a generic word for a shape which has an even number of vertices. The interior angles at alternate vertices are usually reflex angles. A star can have six or more vertices.
a tetrahedron has 3 Right angles