A reflex angle has more than 180 degrees but fewer than 360. This means that if you look at the reflex angle, you'll also see an acute angle inside the rays of the reflex angle. By determining the degrees of the acute angle, you can calculate the degrees in the reflex angle. You can use the basic slope equation and the inverse tangent function on your scientific calculator to find the degrees in the acute angle. Line up the short end of your ruler with the ray of the angle that is horizontal rather than diagonal. Then draw a vertical line that meets the horizontal ray of the angle. The horizontal line becomes the adjacent side of your triangle, and the vertical line becomes the opposite side of the acute angle you want to measure. In the equation "slope = rise/run," the rise is the length of the vertical line, or opposite side of your triangle. The run is the length of the horizontal line, or adjacent side of your triangle. Measure the horizontal line from the vertex to the point where it meets the vertical line. Measure the vertical line from the point where it meets the horizontal line to the point where it meets the diagonal line. Plug the values you found for the length of the vertical and horizontal lines into your slope equation. When you divide the length of the vertical line by the length of the horizontal line, you'll get the slope for the angle. For example, if your horizontal line measured 8 and your vertical line measured 4, your equation would be "slope = 4/8." The slope of your angle would be 0.5. Type the value you got for the slope of the angle into your scientific calculator, then press the inverse tangent button (tan-1). The value displayed is the degrees of the smaller acute angle. To continue the example, if your slope is 0.5, the acute angle would measure 26.565 degrees. A circle has 360 degrees. Since a reflex angle is an angle of more than 180 degrees, you relate it as a portion of a circle. The degrees of the reflex angle and the degrees of the smaller acute angle would add up to 360. To continue the example, if the smaller acute angle measures 26.565 degrees, the reflex angle would measure 333.435 degrees.
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One-sentence summary -- Identify the smaller acute angle associated with the reflex angle. Draw a vertical line connecting the rays of the acute angle. Measure the rise and the run of the acute angle. Divide rise by run to find the slope of the acute angle. Use your calculator to find the degrees of the acute angle. Subtract the degrees of the acute angle from 360.

Q: Avoid setting up your tent on an incline or at the bottom of a slope; your tent could flood if it rains. Clear any rocks or branches on the ground where your tent will go. A carpet or padding will help you sleep more comfortably, and it will insulate you from the cold ground. If you can't afford a carpet or padding, use a thick blanket or comforter instead. Towels are also good to use for padding because they'll absorb any liquids that get into the tent and keep you and your belongings dry. Separate your clothes, cooking supplies, and bathroom stuff in different plastic containers or bags. Life in your tent will be more manageable if everything has a specific place it’s supposed to go. When you’re not sleeping, roll up your sleeping bag and blankets so you have more room in the tent. Keep your important objects (like a phone and charger, notebooks, or medicines) near where your head is so that they're easy to reach if you ever need to get them. A fire pit will give you a place to cook food, dry your clothes, and stay warm when it’s cold outside. Make the pit 6 inches (15.2 cm) deep and 2 feet (0.6 meters) across. Pile dirt and rocks around the fire pit to prevent fire from spreading.
A: Set up your tent on high, flat ground. Lay down something comfortable for flooring. Keep all of your belongings organized. Build a fire pit outside of your tent.

Article: Grab a cookie sheet and spray it with nonstick cooking spray. If you'd prefer, line a sheet with parchment paper (no muss, no fuss, just throw it away after). Chop up your bell pepper(s) and, if applicable, shred the mozzarella. Measure out your ingredients and set aside for swift assembly. The pepper works best for this recipe if it's in thin slices, not chunks. But any shaped pepper is better than no pepper at all! Make sure to stir frequently to cook it evenly, browning it on all sides. Drain away the juices, fat, and set aside. Place it on the sprayed cookie sheet and get to work. Starting at the center and working outward, form a 12x8-inch (30 by 20 cm) rectangle by pressing out the dough with your hands. Make sure to leave a crust! You want the sauce to within 2 inches of the long sides and 1/2 inch of the short sides. Place the cooked ground beef lengthwise down the center (about 3 inches in width) and to within 1/2 inch of the edges on the short sides. Top with cheese, bell pepper and Italian seasoning -- or whatever whets your appetite. If you'd like your dough to be braided, leave extra room on the sides. See the next section for possible folding methods. Once folded, if you'd like a golden color, whisk up an egg and brush it on the top just before baking. Add on any spices or cheeses for a flavor-y crust. If your dough seems a bit overstuffed, be especially careful. Keep an eye on it and flip it halfway through, if necessary. Remove from the oven and let cool. Slice as you see fit. This recipe should serve 6.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Preheat the oven to 400°F. Prep your ingredients. Brown your ground beef in a medium-sized skillet over medium-high heat. Form the dough. Spread the sauce over the dough. Fold the dough. Bake for 15 to 20 minutes or until crust is golden brown.