If you bisect an angle you draw a ray which splits the angle into two smaller angles each with a measure half that of the original angle. If ∠A is , its measure is in the following interval.
0∘<m∠A<90∘
After we bisect A, the resulting angles are identical and these angles will have a measure which is half as big as m∠A. If ∠B is one of the smaller angles, then the following is true.
20∘<m∠B<290∘⇒0∘<m∠B<45∘
Thus the two smaller angles will be acute.
If you have a it is 90∘. The angles that are created when you bisect it will be half as big, that is they will have the measure 45∘. An angle with the measure 45∘ is acute.
When an angle is bisected, two angles half as big as the original angle are created. If we have an A, it will have a measure in the following interval.
90∘<m∠A<180∘.
If we bisect A, the angle is split into two identical angles that both have a measure half of m∠A. If we call one of the smaller angles ∠B, then its measure will be in the following range.
290∘<m∠B<2180∘⇒45∘<m∠B<90∘
An angle in that interval is acute.
An angle is said to be when its measure is 180∘. If you bisect such an angle you will get two angles, each with the size half that of the straight angle. The resulting angles will get the measure 2180∘=90∘.
An angle with the measure 90∘ is called a right angle.