Ask your own question, for FREE!
Mathematics 20 Online
ShadowKid3:

Angel 1 is 60 degrees because?

ShadowKid3:

1 attachment
ShadowKid3:

@oliver69

ShadowKid3:

@toga

jjisdrained:

If we divide a circle in 6 equal parts, the angle made at the center by each sector is 60o. Thus, it represents one-sixth of 360o angle, a complete circle.

ShadowKid3:

@jjisdrained wrote:
If we divide a circle in 6 equal parts, the angle made at the center by each sector is 60o. Thus, it represents one-sixth of 360o angle, a complete circle.
if angle 1 is 60 degrees that means angle two if 120 degrees because

ShadowKid3:

wait theres a wordbank i forgot to put ;-;

1 attachment
jjisdrained:

Angle 2 and angle 1 form a line, so they are supplementary angles. This means that angle 1 + angle 2 = 180 degrees. Since angle 2 is 120 degrees, angle 1 can be found by subtracting 120 degrees from 180 degrees. Therefore, angle 1 = 180 degrees - 120 degrees = 60 degrees.

ShadowKid3:

@jjisdrained wrote:
Angle 2 and angle 1 form a line, so they are supplementary angles. This means that angle 1 + angle 2 = 180 degrees. Since angle 2 is 120 degrees, angle 1 can be found by subtracting 120 degrees from 180 degrees. Therefore, angle 1 = 180 degrees - 120 degrees = 60 degrees.
if angle two if one hundred twenty degrees, angle DEG must also be one hundred twenty degrees because

jjisdrained:

@shadowkid3 wrote:
@jjisdrained wrote:
Angle 2 and angle 1 form a line, so they are supplementary angles. This means that angle 1 + angle 2 = 180 degrees. Since angle 2 is 120 degrees, angle 1 can be found by subtracting 120 degrees from 180 degrees. Therefore, angle 1 = 180 degrees - 120 degrees = 60 degrees.
if angle two if one hundred twenty degrees, angle DEG must also be one hundred twenty degrees because
idk abt this one

ShadowKid3:

@magaback

MAGABACK:

yes?

ShadowKid3:

@magaback wrote:
yes?
if angle two if one hundred twenty degrees, angle DEG must also be one hundred twenty degrees because

MAGABACK:

um, Idrk. XD not good at lines and that stuff

ShadowKid3:

@aubree

Can't find your answer? Make a FREE account and ask your own questions, OR help others and earn volunteer hours!

Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!
Can't find your answer? Make a FREE account and ask your own questions, OR help others and earn volunteer hours!

Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!