Angles Around a Point
Part of the Angles section of Coddy's Geometry journey. Lesson 19 of 59.
Rays from one point split the full turn around it into angles. However many there are, together they go all the way round, so they add up to 360°.
In the figure, 100 + 80 + 110 + 70 = 360. If one of them were missing, you would add the others and take the total from 360. The rule on the board is Angles around a point.
Compare it with the straight line: a straight line is half a turn, 180°, and only covers the angles on one side of it. Around a point, nothing is left out, so the total is the whole 360°.
Challenge
Three rays start at O and make three angles around it. Find the angle marked ?, then press Check.
Try it yourself
Find the marked part of the figure
All lessons in Angles
4Vertical Angles
Two Lines CrossVertical Angles Are EqualSolving with VerticalsAll Four AnglesRecap: At the Crossing7Parallels and Transversals
Parallel LinesCorresponding AnglesAlternate AnglesCo-interior AnglesWhich Rule Is ItRecap: The Three Pairs5Around a Point
Angles Around a PointThe Missing AngleEqual SlicesFour Angles, One PointRecap: The Full Turn3Right Angles and Complements
The Square MarkComplementary AnglesPerpendicular LinesFinding the ComplementEqual Parts of a CornerRecap: The Right Corner6The Angle Bisector
The Angle BisectorBisected ExpressionsBisecting a Straight AngleRecap: Split in Half