Obtuse angle

136 Degree Angle

34π/45 ≈ 2.373648 radians · 17/45 (37.78%) of a circle

Diagram of a 136 degree angle136°
Obtuse angle: 136°

Key facts

136°

Angle type
Obtuse angle
Supplement (adds to 180°)
44°
Explement (adds to 360°)
224°
Radians
34π/45 ≈ 2.373648
Open 136° in the online protractor

At 136°, this is an obtuse angle, opened up past a square corner but not yet flat. Its supplement is 44°, so a 136° angle and a 44° angle side by side make a straight line.

136° is 17/45 of a full circle, or 34π/45 radians. If you face north and turn 136° clockwise, you end up facing between SE and SSE (closest to southeast (SE)).

136° angle facts

Angle type Obtuse angle (between 90° and 180°)
Supplement (adds to 180°) 44°
Explement (adds to 360°) 224°
Radians 34π/45 ≈ 2.373648
Gradians 151.1111 grad
Fraction of a turn 17/45 (37.78%)
Degrees, minutes, seconds 136° 0′ 0″
Compass bearing between SE and SSE (closest to southeast (SE))

Trigonometric values of 136°

FunctionValue
sin 136° 0.694658
cos 136° −0.71934
tan 136° −0.965689

136° on a protractor

Protractor showing 136 degrees01801017020160301504014050130601207011080100909010080110701206013050140401503016020170101800136°
On a 180° protractor, 136° is read on the scale that starts at 0° on the base arm. Try it in the interactive protractor →

How to draw a 136° angle with a protractor

  1. Draw a straight line with a ruler. This is the first arm; mark the vertex at one end.
  2. Place the center mark of the protractor exactly on the vertex and line up the 0° baseline with your line.
  3. Find 136° on the row of numbers that reads 0° on your line (protractors have two rows running in opposite directions) and make a small dot at the edge.
  4. Remove the protractor and draw a line from the vertex through the dot. Mark the angle with an arc and label it 136°.

Drawing it a 136° angle without a protractor (rise and run method)

  1. 136° = 180° − 44°. Draw a straight line, pick a vertex on it, and build a 44° angle on one side as follows; the angle on the other side of the new line is 136°.
  2. Draw a straight baseline and measure exactly 10 inches along it from the vertex.
  3. At the 10-inch mark, draw a short line straight up at 90° (use a carpenter's square or the corner of a sheet of paper).
  4. Measure 9.66 inches (about 9 11/16″) up that line and make a mark.
  5. Join the mark to the vertex. The angle at the vertex is 44°, because tan 44° ≈ 0.9657.

Where you see 136° angles

  • The Earth turns 136° on its axis in about 9 h 4 min.
  • Obtuse angles like 136° appear in reclining chair backs, open laptop screens, fan blades, and the corners of many-sided polygons.

136° angle FAQ

What type of angle is 136°?

A 136° angle is an obtuse angle, because it is between 90° and 180°.

What is the supplement of 136°?

The supplement of 136° is 44°, because 136° + 44° = 180°. A 136° angle has no complement, because it is already larger than 90°.

How many radians is 136 degrees?

136° = 34π/45 radians ≈ 2.3736 rad. To convert degrees to radians, multiply by π/180: 136 × π/180 = 34π/45.

How do I measure a 136° angle on my screen?

Open the online protractor with 136° preset, or type 136 into its "Type an angle" box. You can then drag the arms onto your own lines to compare.