Supplementary angles , when added, = 180
complimentary angles, when added, = 90
< AQC + < GQC = 180.....supplementary
< BQD + < DQE = 90.......complimentary
< CQE + < EQF = 90.......complimentary
< GQF , < FQE.....neither
< BQC + < DQC = 90....complimentary
< W and < X are supplementary...
if < W = 37, then < X = (180 - 37) = 143
< S and < T are complimentary
if < S = 64, then < T = (90 - 64) = 26
< C and < D are supplementary
if < C = 83, the < D = (180 - 83) = 97
cant read all of the last one.....but if they are complimentary, and
< U = 41, then the other angle is : (90 - 41) = 49
The Greek mathematician who wrote the most definitive text on geometry, one that is still referred to today is Euclid. Euclid of Alexandria is also called "Father of Geometry". He was a great Greek mathematician. Euclidean geometry is still widely taught in schools and colleges. I hope the answer comes to your help.
Remember, the length of the longest sid must be less than the sum of the other 2 sidess
33 is longest
33<24+8
33<32
false
it would not make a triangle
Y^2+5y+10
To 2 Squared go together the regular y go together and then normal go together
