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.