Angles on a Line
Part of the Angles section of Coddy's Geometry journey. Lesson 2 of 59.
When you pushed the ray, the two angles always added up to 180°. For example: 45° and 135°, or 90° and 90°. This is always true. Angles side by side on a straight line add up to 180°. This works for any number of angles on the line.
Here the missing angle is degrees. Two angles that add up to 180° are called supplementary. For example, 100° and 80° are supplementary.
Challenge
Two rays cut the straight line PQ into three angles: 52°, x° and 61°. Find x. Tap the three angles and pick the reason. Then solve for x and press Check.
Try it yourself
Use the figure to find x
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