Math, asked by paulogotze, 11 months ago

the complement of an angle is \frac{1}{4} of its supplement. Find the angle

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
8

\red{\huge{ANSWER}}

\rm{60}

\mathbb{EXPLANATION}

\boxed{\pink{\rm{Two\:Angles\:Are\:Said\:To\:Be\: Complement}}}

\boxed{\pink{\rm{If\:There\:Sum\:=90}}}

\boxed{AND}

\boxed{\pink{Two\:Angles\:Are\:Said\:To\:Be\:Suppplement\:}}

\boxed{\pink{\rm{If\:There\:Sum\:=180}}}

\rm{Let\:The\:Angle\:Be\:x}

\underline{ACCORDING\:TO\:THE\:QUESTION}

\rm{\left(90-x\right)=\frac{1}{4}\left(180-x\right)}

\rm{\left(90-x\right)=\left(45-\frac{x}{4}\right)}

\rm{\left(90-45\right)=\frac{3x}{4}}

\rm{x=60}

\therefore \rm{The\:Angle\:Is\:60}

Answered by Anonymous
13

\huge\underline\mathcal{Heyaa}

Let the angle be x

Its complement = ( 90 - x)

Its supplement = ( 180 - x)

According to the question :

=> ( 90 - x) = 1/4 ( 180 - x)

=> ( 90 - x) = ( 45 - x/4 )

=> 90 - 45 = -x/4 + x

=> 90 - 45 = 3x/4

=> x = 60

Therefore, the angle is 60°

Also note :

☆ If the sum of two angles is 90°, then they are said to be complementary

☆ If the sum of two angles is 180°, then they are said to be supplementary

\huge\underline\mathcal{Thanks}

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