This is a relatively easy question if you know a couple things, so let me walk you through this step by step ok?
<em>Answer: 115°</em>
<h3>
Sum of interior angles of a pentagon: 540°</h3>
Now with that said:
<em>
</em>
Your first step is to add all of the interior angles together, and then subtract it from the total sum of the interior angles of the shape that your working with.
If you don't know what the sum of all of the interior angles are for the shape you are working with, you can easily look it up on google to be sure.
<em>If you have anymore questions, </em>Don't be afraid to ask! I'm always glad to help, also if I am wrong please let me know and I promise I will come back and rework my math.
<h2>
Thanks!</h2>
9/22. here’s my work in case you need it
Answer:
To find the perimeter, add together the lengths of the sides. Start at the top and work clockwise around the shape. Area of Polygon = (Area of A) + (Area of B) To find the area, divide the polygon into two separate, simpler regions.
Step-by-step explanation:
Umbilical
point.
An
umbilic point, likewise called just an umbilic, is a point on a surface at
which the arch is the same toward any path.
In
the differential geometry of surfaces in three measurements, umbilics or
umbilical focuses are focuses on a surface that are locally round. At such
focuses the ordinary ebbs and flows every which way are equivalent,
consequently, both primary ebbs and flows are equivalent, and each digression
vector is a chief heading. The name "umbilic" originates from the
Latin umbilicus - navel.
<span>Umbilic
focuses for the most part happen as confined focuses in the circular area of
the surface; that is, the place the Gaussian ebb and flow is sure. For surfaces
with family 0, e.g. an ellipsoid, there must be no less than four umbilics, an
outcome of the Poincaré–Hopf hypothesis. An ellipsoid of unrest has just two
umbilics.</span>
Answer:
12 & 18
Explanation:
My Asian friend Ryen, actually just told me answer,so there you go.
Or, 6x2=12
and 6x3=18
That works too
