The problem requires us to complete a table relating angles to their complements and supplements. Recall that two angles are complementary if their sum is $90^{\circ}$, and two angles are supplementary if their sum is $180^{\circ}$. If an angle's complement or supplement does not exist (i.e., requires a negative angle), we write "N/A".
2025/5/6
1. Problem Description
The problem requires us to complete a table relating angles to their complements and supplements. Recall that two angles are complementary if their sum is , and two angles are supplementary if their sum is . If an angle's complement or supplement does not exist (i.e., requires a negative angle), we write "N/A".
2. Solution Steps
We will fill in the table row by row.
Row 1: Angle is .
Complement: Let the complement be . Then , so . The complement is .
Supplement: Let the supplement be . Then , so . The supplement is .
Row 2: Supplement is .
Angle: Let the angle be . Then , so . The angle is .
Complement: Let the complement be . Then , so . The complement is .
Row 3: Complement is .
Angle: Let the angle be . Then , so . The angle is .
Supplement: Let the supplement be . Then , so . The supplement is .
Row 4: Supplement is .
Angle: Let the angle be . Then , so . The angle is .
Complement: Let the complement be . Then , so . Since the complement is negative, it does not exist. We write "N/A".
Row 5: Angle is .
Complement: Let the complement be . Then , so . Since the complement is negative, it does not exist. We write "N/A".
Supplement: Let the supplement be . Then , so . Since the supplement is negative, it does not exist. We write "N/A".
3. Final Answer
Here is the completed table:
Angle | Complement to angle | Supplement to angle
------- | -------- | --------
| |
| |
| |
| N/A |
| N/A | N/A