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Angle Theories
Angle Theories
Angle Theories
Practice Problems:
Using CAT, we can
Complementary Angle determine the value of A:
Theorem (CAT): A = 90 - X
A = 90 - 37
When the total is 90° (a right A = 53
angle), you can use one of
Therefore, A’s value is 53°
the angle you know to get
the other side. Just do 90
minus whatever number you
know (aka X if you want a
variable).
37°
A
Practice Problems:
79°
53° 45°
14°
Using SAT, we can determine the
value of A:
Supplementary Angle
Theorem (SAT) A = 180 - X
A = 180 - 68
Same thing with CAT, but A = 112
with a 180 angle, a straight
Therefore, A’s value is 112°
line, instead;
149°
32° 45°
87°
104° 172°
Opposite Angle Theorem
(OAT)
According to OAT, if
the angle opposite of
If 2 lines cross and form a X, A is 72, then A must
and you know one of the be also 72
angles, the angle right
opposite to it has the same 72° A
value (same angle).
A
Practice Problems:
61°
30° 78°
Corresponding Angle Theorem
(Corresponding CAT)
51°
When 3 lines form a "F" the
angles at the bottom of the
top line and the bottom of
the bottom line are the According to
same. The "F" can be in any Corresponding CAT,
direction but sideways because the angle is
51°, the value of A is A
also 51
Practice Problems:
Co-interior Angle Theorem (Co-
interior AT)
51°
When 3 lines form a wonky
looking "C", the angle at the
top and the bottom would
add up to 180. So if we knew According to Co-
one of the angles, then interior Angle Theorem
subtract that number from , because the angle is
180 to get the other angle 51°, the value of A
would be 180 - 51,
which is 129.