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https://math.answers.com/algebra/Is_90_degrees_straight_up

Is 90 degrees straight up? - Answers

It could be, but not necessarily. If one ray is parallel to the ground, the other ray could be going straight up, or it could be parallel to the ground also, just going in a different direction. Think of an L. The angle in that L is 90 degrees. You could rotate that L in any direction so that it sticks straight up, or you could rotate it so that it is flat to the ground, or so that it is pointing down. It is still 90 degrees.



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Is 90 degrees straight up? - Answers

https://math.answers.com/algebra/Is_90_degrees_straight_up

It could be, but not necessarily. If one ray is parallel to the ground, the other ray could be going straight up, or it could be parallel to the ground also, just going in a different direction. Think of an L. The angle in that L is 90 degrees. You could rotate that L in any direction so that it sticks straight up, or you could rotate it so that it is flat to the ground, or so that it is pointing down. It is still 90 degrees.



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https://math.answers.com/algebra/Is_90_degrees_straight_up

Is 90 degrees straight up? - Answers

It could be, but not necessarily. If one ray is parallel to the ground, the other ray could be going straight up, or it could be parallel to the ground also, just going in a different direction. Think of an L. The angle in that L is 90 degrees. You could rotate that L in any direction so that it sticks straight up, or you could rotate it so that it is flat to the ground, or so that it is pointing down. It is still 90 degrees.

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      It could be, but not necessarily. If one ray is parallel to the ground, the other ray could be going straight up, or it could be parallel to the ground also, just going in a different direction. Think of an L. The angle in that L is 90 degrees. You could rotate that L in any direction so that it sticks straight up, or you could rotate it so that it is flat to the ground, or so that it is pointing down. It is still 90 degrees.

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