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11 October, 13:58

Can a pair of angles be vertical and supplementary? Give an example or nonexample, with angle measurements, to support your answer.

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  1. 11 October, 14:13
    0
    I dotn believe that a pair of angles can be vertical and supplementary. because vertical angles are across from each other, and supplementary angles are two angles next to each other (adjacent) that have a sum of 180. im not sure how to give an example/nonexample.
  2. 11 October, 14:17
    0
    A pair of angles that are verttical are across from each other

    example, lets say yo had a clock

    draw a straight line from 3 to 9

    then draw another line from 12 to 6

    you have 4 ninety degree angles

    the angle vertical angle pairs are

    (12 to 3 with 6 to 9)

    and

    (3 to 6 with 9 to 12)

    vertical angles have te same measrue

    supplementary angles are adding to 180

    so is is possible to have 2 vertical angles that are supplementary means

    is it possible to have 2 angles of equal measure that add to 180?

    basically

    x+y=180

    x=y

    so

    x+x=180

    2x=180

    divide by 2

    x=90

    x=y

    y=90

    the answer is YES

    if they are both 90 degree angles
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