Math, asked by lockdown1128, 11 months ago

An angle measures 76° more than the measure of its complementary angle. What is the measure of each angle?​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
2

 \huge \mathfrak \red{answer}

Given:

An angle measure 76° more than the measure it's complementary angle. what is the measure of each angle

 \sf{supplemantary \: angles = 180}

so

 \sf{let \: one \: angle \: be \: x}

 \sf{other \: angle \: is \: x + 70}

so now given

 \rm{x + x + 70 = 180}

 \rm{2x + 70 = 180}

now we have to subtract from two sides

 \rm{2x = 180 - 70 = 110}

then divide the both sides by 2

 \rm \red{x =  \frac{110}{2} = 55}

 \tt \red{now \: angles \: are \: 55 \: nd \: 55 + 70 = 125}

Answered by Rohit18Bhadauria
14

Answer:

7°  and 83°

Step-by-step explanation:

✯✯Given✯✯

An angle measures 76° more than the measure of its complementary angle.

Let the smaller angle be 'x'.

Then according to the question,

Bigger angle= x+76°

Note:

  • Complementary angles are those angles whose sum is equal to 90°.

Therefore,

  x+x+76°= 90°

[Since, both angles are complementary angles]

⇒ 2x= 90°-76°

⇒ 2x= 14°

\implies\sf{x=\dfrac{14}{2} ={7}^{\circ}}

\bf{Hence,} \bf {\purple{Smaller\:angle=x={7}^{\circ}}}

            \bf {\green{Bigger\:angle=x+{76}^{\circ}={7}^{\circ}+{76}^{\circ}={83}^{\circ}}}

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