........................Point D
.........................../
.........angle BED / angle AED
Point B -----------E------------- Point A
.......angle BEC / angle AEC
......................./
..................Point C
Assuming you mean: ...formed by intersecting lines, then this is what it means:
Line DC intersects line AB at point E, Splitting Angle AEB into separate angles. Angle AEB is 180o. When you add the angles of BEC and AEC, they total 180o. The same works with any two adjacent angles - angles that are next to each other. Two angles that form 180o when added are called supplementary Therefor, angles BEC and AEC are Supplementary and adjacent
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adjacent angles
Opposite angles are equivalent when formed by two intersecting lines
A quadrilateral in which adjacent angles are congruent is called a kite. In a kite, the adjacent angles formed by the intersecting diagonals are congruent. This property distinguishes a kite from other types of quadrilaterals, such as a parallelogram or a rhombus, where adjacent angles are not necessarily congruent. Kites have specific properties and characteristics that make them a unique type of quadrilateral in geometry.
verticle angles
Vertical
the two adjacent angles formed by the intersecting lines will equal 180 degrees.
two adjacent angles formed by two intersecting tines are
Adjacent angles
Verticle angles
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.
adjacent angles
Well, they're called vertically adjacent angles. They have the property that they are supplementary, because the non-adjacent sides form a straight line.
True. When two lines intersect, they form vertical angles, and the chords created by these intersecting lines can be considered supplementary if the angles formed by the chords at the intersection add up to 180 degrees. Thus, intersecting chords can indeed correspond to supplementary vertical angles.
A pair of intersecting lines form adjacent and opposite angles. So the answer to the question is an opposite angle.
Two angles that aren't adjacent but are formed by intersecting lines are called vertical angles. Their angle measures are always equal.
Opposite angles are equal. Adjacent angles add up to 180 degrees.
Yes, if they intersect at right angles.