S', the complement of a set S, in the context of the universal set U, is the set of all elements of U that are not in S.
It is important to note that a complement is defined only in terms of the universal set. The following, rather crude example illustrates the point. Suppose S is the set of all boys.
Then S' may be the set of all girls if U = youngsters;
or S' = set of all girls, women and men if U = people;
or S' = set of all girls, women, men, dogs, cats, cows, ... if U = mammals; and so on.
As you see, changing U alters S'.
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Suppose the angle is x. Then its complement is 90-x. So x = (90-x) + 28 = 118 - x So 2x = 118 and x = 59 (with complement 31).
It is 35.2 degrees, which is got by taking 54.8 from 90.
The definition of the word "transverse" is: situated or lying across; crosswise. Some synonyms for "transverse" are: crosswise, transversal, cross, and thwartwise.
"Singn" is not a word in English - it is gibberish.
a little thing that is sometimes called a squrit or other