1. If * = 30 degrees What is #:           2. What is ?:            3. What is $:            4. If # = 95 degrees What is *:           5. What is $:            6. What is ?:            7. If * = 43 degrees What is #:           8. What is ?:           
Measuring Tools Software/Calcs Fab Books Home Order in Math English Decimals Geometry Planes-Planes Circles Triangles Trig Common Commonsense Right Angles Two Known Sides Pythagorean LineAngles Relate Solving Triangles Problem Solving Coord. Systems NC Angles Bending Bend Allowance Bend Deduction More Bend Ded. 90° Bends More 90° Bends Internal Features Measuring Tools Software/Calc FAB Books STUFF FOR SALE
INTERSECTING LINES AND ANGLE RELATIONS
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Please Donate if you find this site helpful. Just a dollar or two means so much!
  The two horizontal line segments are parallel to each other and perpendicular to the vertical line segment. For this illustration the # angle should not be less than 90 degrees and the * angle should not be greater than 90 degrees although most of the relations will still be true even if they are. For example * + # is still equal to 180 degrees no matter if * is greater or lesser than 90. Same for ? + $.      Pay real close attention to this lesson.    These angles are very important because the angle you may need is not the angle that the engineer may have given you on the blueprint.
No part of this publication may be reproduced, or transmitted, or stored, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior written permission of SheetMetalWorkBook.com Sixth Edition Reformatted for Internet ©2012 SheetMetalWorkBook.com
LineAngles Relate