Geometry: Angles and Angle Pairs Flashcards

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Vocabulary and theorems covering angle measurement, types of angles (acute, right, obtuse), angle pairs (adjacent, linear pair, vertical, complementary, supplementary), and properties of congruence.

Last updated 12:30 AM on 5/26/26
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32 Terms

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Postulate 11 (The Angle Measurement Postulate)

To every angle there corresponds a real number between 00 and 180180.

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Postulate 12 (The Angle Construction Postulate)

Let ABAB be a ray on the edge of the half-plane HH. For every number rr between 00 and 180180 there is exactly one ray APAP, with PP in HH, such that mPAB=rm \angle PAB = r.

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Postulate 13 (The Angle Addition Postulate)

If DD is in the interior of BAC\angle BAC, then mBAC=mBAD+mDACm \angle BAC = m \angle BAD + m \angle DAC.

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Interior of BAC\angle BAC

The set of all points PP in the plane of BAC\angle BAC such that (1) PP and BB are on the same side of line ACAC and (2) PP and CC are on the same side of line ABAB.

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Exterior of BAC\angle BAC

The set of all points of the plane of BAC\angle BAC that lie neither on the angle nor in its interior.

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Degree

The unit of measure used for angles.

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Protractor

The instrument used to measure angles.

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Ray

In this context, equivalent to a 'zero angle'.

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Line

In this context, equivalent to a 'straight angle'.

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Adjacent Angles

Two angles that have a common side, a common endpoint, and no common interior points.

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Linear Pair

Formed if ABAB and ADAD are opposite rays and ACAC is any other ray, resulting in BAC\angle BAC and CAD\angle CAD.

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Supplementary Angles

Two angles whose measures sum to 180180; each is called a supplement of the other.

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Postulate 14 (The Supplement Postulate)

If two angles form a linear pair, then they are supplementary.

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Theorem 4-1

Every right angle has measure 9090, and every angle with measure 9090 is a right angle.

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Right Angle

An angle formed if the angles in a linear pair have the same measure, or an angle with measure exactly 9090.

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Perpendicular

Rays, lines, or segments that intersect to form a right angle; denoted by the symbol \perp.

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Complementary Angles

Two angles whose measures sum to 9090; each is a complement of the other.

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Acute Angle

An angle with a measure less than 9090.

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Obtuse Angle

An angle with a measure greater than 9090, but less than 180180, given that 0<r<1800 < r < 180.

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Congruent Angles

Two angles with the same measure; denoted by the symbol \cong.

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Theorem 4-2

Congruence between angles is an equivalence relation (reflexive, symmetric, and transitive).

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Theorem 4-3

If two angles are complementary, then both are acute.

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Theorem 4-4

Any two right angles are congruent.

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Theorem 4-5

If two angles are both congruent and supplementary, then each is a right angle.

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Theorem 4-6 (The Supplement Theorem)

Supplements of congruent angles are congruent.

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Theorem 4-7 (The Complement Theorem)

Complements of congruent angles are congruent.

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Theorem 4-8 (Vertical Angle Theorem)

Vertical angles are congruent.

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Theorem 4-9

If two intersecting lines form one right angle, then they form four right angles.

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Reflexive Property of Congruence

AA\angle A \cong \angle A for every A\angle A.

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Symmetric Property of Congruence

If AB\angle A \cong \angle B, then BA\angle B \cong \angle A.

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Transitive Property of Congruence

If AB\angle A \cong \angle B and BC\angle B \cong \angle C, then AC\angle A \cong \angle C.

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Vertical Angles

Two angles whose sides form two pairs of opposite rays.