| 180 degrees | Trisectable |
| 175 degrees | Not Trisectable |
| 170 degrees | Not Trisectable |
| 165 degrees | Not Trisectable |
| 160 degrees | Not Trisectable |
| 155 degrees | Not Trisectable |
| 150 degrees | Not Trisectable |
| 145 degrees | Not Trisectable |
| 140 degrees | Not Trisectable |
| 135 degrees | Trisectable |
| 130 degrees | Not Trisectable |
| 125 degrees | Not Trisectable |
| 120 degrees | Not Trisectable |
| 115 degrees | Not Trisectable |
| 110 degrees | Not Trisectable |
| 105 degrees | Not Trisectable |
| 100 degrees | Not Trisectable |
| 95 degrees | Not Trisectable |
| 90 degrees | Trisectable |
| 85 degrees | Not Trisectable |
| 80 degrees | Not Trisectable |
| 75 degrees | Not Trisectable |
| 70 degrees | Not Trisectable |
| 65 degrees | Not Trisectable |
| 60 degrees | Not Trisectable |
| 55 degrees | Not Trisectable |
| 50 degrees | Not Trisectable |
| 45 degrees | Trisectable |
| 40 degrees | Not Trisectable |
| 35 degrees | Not Trisectable |
| 30 degrees | Not Trisectable |
| 25 degrees | Not Trisectable |
| 20 degrees | Not Trisectable |
| 15 degrees | Not Trisectable |
| 10 degrees | Not Trisectable |
| 5 degrees | Not Trisectable |
| 0 degrees | Trisectable* |
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*By definition, to trisect is to divide an angle into 3 parts. Since "0" divided by "3" is "0", you can trisect a 0-degree angle by doing nothing. By analogy, you can divide a 0-degree angle into any number of angles equally by doing nothing. It is also interesting to note that while you can divide it equally into any number of angles, you cannot divide it unequally into various angles. Of course, a zero-degree angle is a essentially a line, so it is sometimes not even considered an angle. Use this at your own discretion.