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Perhaps you should both look up a definition yourselves. Allow me to help: http://www.google.com.au/url?sa=t&r...nxHML9W79CcGrdYHLyyx_rg&bvm=bv.87920726,d.dGY
Included angle From Latin: includere "to shut in, enclose"
Definition: The angle made by two lines with a common vertex
Included angle - the angle between two given lines that meet at a point
When two lines meet at a common point (vertex) the angle between them is called the included angle. The two lines define the angle. So for example in the figure above we could refer to the angle ∠ABC as the "included angle of BA and BC".
Or we could refer to "BA and BC and their included angle".
IMO, it is perfectly valid to talk about included angle when discussing chisel grinds.
That drawing is for an equilateral triangle, two equal legs, which would make the vertex the cutting edge and the angle inclusive, or equal on both sides if a line were made perpendicular to the vertex to the opposite side.
A chisel ground edge would be more of a right triangle and not inclusive....two right triangles would make an inclusive angle though.