What is the supplementary angle of 130 degrees? Here we will define the supplementary angle of 130 degrees, show you how to calculate the supplementary angle of 130 degrees, and even illustrate the supplementary angle of 130 degrees (130°) so you have a solid understanding of what it means.
The supplementary angle of 130 degrees, also known as the supplement angle of 130 degrees, is the angle that when added to 130 results in a sum of 180. Therefore, to calculate the supplement angle of 130 degrees, we subtract 130 from 180. Here is the formula, the math, and the answer:
180 - angle = supplement angle
180 - 130 = 50
50 degrees
130 degrees plus the supplementary angle of 130 degrees equals 180 degrees, which means that together they will make a straight line.
The illustration below shows 130 degrees colored in red and the supplementary angle of 130 degrees, which is 50 degrees, colored in green.
As you can see from the illustration above, 130 degrees and 50 degrees form a straight line together. This proves that the two angles, 130 degrees and 50 degrees, are supplementary angles.
Supplementary Angle Calculator
Let us calculate another supplementary angle for you!
Supplementary angle of 130.1 degrees
Here is another trigonometry math problem that we have illustrated and calculated the answer to.