Math, asked by Suyash, 1 year ago

Diagonal of the rhombus and it's side form an angle of 70 degrees. What's the acute angle?

Answers

Answered by Nanditaaa
2
Diagonal in a rhombus splits an angle in two, which means that this angle would be 140'. The sum of all angles equals 360' and two of those are 140'. 360'-280'=80' Then, the last thing you need to do is split it into two (as there are two acute angles and they are the same) which gives us 40'.

The answer is - The acute angle equals 40'.
Answered by AbhinavRocks10
11

Step-by-step explanation:

  • Diagonal in a rhombus splits an angle in two, which means that this angle would be 140'. The sum of all angles equals 360' and two of those are 140'.

  • The sum of both acute angles= 360'-280' = 80'. Then, the last thing you need to do is split it into two (as there are two acute angles and they are the same) which gives us 40'.
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