Supplement of an angle measure x* be y*=(180-x*). Or x+y=180* for the problem x=9y => x+y = 9y+y=10y=180 => y=18* and x =172*
60o is the supplement to an angle of 120o
179 degrees
The supplement of 17 degrees is 163 degrees.
Supplement angles add up to one hundred eighty degrees, so the supplement of an eighty five degree angle would be a ninety five degree angle.
Supplementary angles are two angles whose sum equals 180 degrees. Therefore, the supplement of a 56 degree angle would be 124 degrees. (180-56=124)
The angles are 157.5 degrees and 22.5 degrees
60o is the supplement to an angle of 120o
179 degrees
The supplement of 17 degrees is 163 degrees.
148
An angle whose measure is two times 90 degrees is a 180 degree angle, which is also a straight angle.
The supplemental angle to an angle measure 132° is an angle measuring 114°. The supplement of an angle is another angle whose measure, when added to the original angle, will result in a measure of 180°. Given an angle that is 132°, we can find the supplement's measure by subtracting this angle from 180°. 180° - 132° = 114°
let x = measure of the mystery angle and y = measure of its supplement By definition of supplement, x+y = 180 since any angle and its supplement sum to a straight angle The problem gives us that 3x = y Substituting in 3x for y in the supplement equation gives us x + 3x = 180 4x = 180 x = 180/4 x = 45 Check our answer: The supplement of 45 degrees is 180 - 45 = 135. 45*3 = 135. Therefore, the answer is 45 degrees.
Supplement angles add up to one hundred eighty degrees, so the supplement of an eighty five degree angle would be a ninety five degree angle.
Yes, except that the answer would be an angle whose measure is negative. Such angles are quite useful in trigonometry.
It is 180 -64 = 116 and 64 plus 116 = a supplementary angle of 180 degrees
Supplementary angles are two angles whose sum equals 180 degrees. Therefore, the supplement of a 56 degree angle would be 124 degrees. (180-56=124)