505 What? (505)
210 degrees
Oh, dude, let's break it down. So, the supplement of an angle means 180 degrees minus the angle, and the complement is 90 degrees minus the angle. When you add them together, you get 210 degrees. So, you just set up the equation (180 - x) + (90 - x) = 210 and solve for x, which is the measure of the angle. Math, man, it's like a puzzle but with numbers.
Suppose the measure of the angle is x then its supplement is 180 - x x = 180 - x + 30 = 210 - x 2x = 210 => x = 105 degrees (supplementary angle = 75)
Exterior angle of any plane figure total 360 degrees, so 360 - (110 + 100) ie 360 - 210 = 150
An angle that measures 210 degrees is a reflex angle.
210 degrees for the reflex 150 degrees for the obtuse
An angle that is 210 degrees would be considered a "Reflex" angle. This is because its measurements exceed 180 degrees. Anything above 90 degrees is "obtuse". Once you hit 180 it becomes a "straight" line and anything above that is a "reflex".
210° is a reflex angle. A reflex angle is between 180° and 360°.
505 What? (505)
210 degrees
210 degrees
Oh, dude, let's break it down. So, the supplement of an angle means 180 degrees minus the angle, and the complement is 90 degrees minus the angle. When you add them together, you get 210 degrees. So, you just set up the equation (180 - x) + (90 - x) = 210 and solve for x, which is the measure of the angle. Math, man, it's like a puzzle but with numbers.
Suppose the measure of the angle is x then its supplement is 180 - x x = 180 - x + 30 = 210 - x 2x = 210 => x = 105 degrees (supplementary angle = 75)
To draw one and a sixth times a straight angle, you first need to understand that a straight angle measures 180 degrees. To find one and a sixth times this angle, you would multiply 180 by 1.1667 (6/5). This gives you an angle measuring approximately 210 degrees. Using a protractor, you can then draw an angle of 210 degrees to represent one and a sixth times a straight angle.
225 degrees
Well, darling, 210 degrees is between 180 and 270 degrees on a standard protractor. So, picture a clock where the hour hand is pointing straight down towards 6, that's where 210 degrees would be. It's not rocket science, just a simple angle measurement.