Illustration to show that the bisectors of two supplementary adjacent angles are perpendicular to each other.

Bisected Angles

Illustration to show that the bisectors of two supplementary adjacent angles are perpendicular to each…

An illustration of two angles that are adjacent. They have the same vertex and a common side between them. Angles BOD and AOD are adjacent

Adjacent Angles

An illustration of two angles that are adjacent. They have the same vertex and a common side between…

Illustration showing four angles that can be used to define different relationships, such as adjacent, supplementary, etc..

Relationships Between 4 Angles

Illustration showing four angles that can be used to define different relationships, such as adjacent,…

Illustration showing four angles that can be used to define different relationships, such as adjacent, supplementary, etc..

Relationships Between 4 Angles

Illustration showing four angles that can be used to define different relationships, such as adjacent,…

Illustration showing six angles that can be used to define different relationships, such as adjacent, supplementary, etc..

Relationships Between 6 Angles

Illustration showing six angles that can be used to define different relationships, such as adjacent,…

An illustration showing when one straight line meets another straight line and makes the adjacent angles equal, each of these angles is called a right angle.

Right Angles With Same Vertex

An illustration showing when one straight line meets another straight line and makes the adjacent angles…

Illustration showing angles 1 and 2 are supplementary and angles ACD and DCB are supplementary. Also, Angles ACD and DCB are right angles.

Supplementary and Right Angles

Illustration showing angles 1 and 2 are supplementary and angles ACD and DCB are supplementary. Also,…

"The "pistol pipe" stove, still largely used, chiefly differs from this in having the limbs of the U tube closely adjacent, so as to consist in fact of a single tube with the partition D in the center, the cold air passing up one side of the partition and down the other so as to become heated in passing; to accommodate the pipe to an arched roof, the upper end is bent inwards, thus giving the form of a pistol stock and barrel to the double pipe, two ranks of pipes facing one another being built in the same stove." — The Encyclopedia Britannica, 1893

Pistol Pipe Stove

"The "pistol pipe" stove, still largely used, chiefly differs from this in having the limbs of the U…