Supplementary angles are angles which add to 180o. So, one angle is nine times as large as the other, therefore letting the smaller angle be X, we have the following: 9X + X = 180 10X = 180 X=18o and the other is 9 times this amount or 162o
complementary angles measures add to 90 and supplementary angles measures add to 180. Whether they are next to each other or not does not matter.
supplementary angles are equal to 180 degrees. so two congruent(same) angles would be 90 degrees!
No, complementary angles need to ADD and EQUAL 90 degrees. Supplementary angles need to ADD/EQUAL 180 degrees. They do not necessarily need to be adjacent to each other, they only have to add up... Complementary = 90, Supplementary = 180
Are opposite angles. There is nothing in the question that would require them to be equal or supplementary or anything.
When 2 or more angles add up to 180 degrees they are said to be supplementary. Supplementary angles only occur on straight lines, so if one angle is said to be 120 the other angle has to be 60 degrees in order to form a straight line and also to add the angles to 180 degrees
180 - 35 = 145. Half of 145 is 72.5 which is the smaller angle. (The other angle is 35 + 72.5 ie 107.5)
A+b=180 x+2x=180 3x=180 x=60
supplementary angles are equal to 180 degrees. so two congruent(same) angles would be 90 degrees!
complementary angles measures add to 90 and supplementary angles measures add to 180. Whether they are next to each other or not does not matter.
No, corresponding angles are not always supplementary. Corresponding angles are formed when a transversal intersects two parallel lines, and they are equal in measure. Supplementary angles, on the other hand, are two angles that add up to 180 degrees. Therefore, corresponding angles are equal, not necessarily supplementary unless they each measure 90 degrees.
No, complementary angles need to ADD and EQUAL 90 degrees. Supplementary angles need to ADD/EQUAL 180 degrees. They do not necessarily need to be adjacent to each other, they only have to add up... Complementary = 90, Supplementary = 180
Yes, intersecting chords in a circle create a pair of vertical angles, which are always congruent. However, these angles are not supplementary; supplementary angles are those that sum to 180 degrees. Vertical angles formed by intersecting chords are equal to each other, meaning they are not supplementary unless they each measure 90 degrees, which would make them right angles.
The sum of 2 supplementary angles is 180o. If one is 30o, the other is 150o - 30o = 150o.
Supplementary angles are two angles whose measures add to 180 degrees. Adjacent angles are two angles that happen to lie next to each other, so that they combine to form a larger angle whose measure is the sum of the measures of the adjacent angles. Angles may be both adjacent and supplementary, in which case they will form a straight angle.
Yes, in a parallelogram, each pair of consecutive angles is supplementary, meaning that they add up to 180 degrees. This property arises because the opposite angles are equal, and the sum of angles in any quadrilateral is 360 degrees. Therefore, if two angles are consecutive, the other two angles must also be supplementary to maintain this total.
Wouldn't think so, think of a trapezium shaped like a square with a triangle on one side... The angles at one end of the figure are both 90o, and the angles at the other end will be supplementary, but not opposite angles.
Are opposite angles. There is nothing in the question that would require them to be equal or supplementary or anything.