Could anyone tell me what this relationship of angles is called and where I can read more about it? I'm not mathematically strong but simply put, if a line is drawn perpendicular to the hypotenuse of a right angled triangle, that angle between that and a vertical line is equal to the angle opposite along the adjacent side to the right angle.
Thanks in advance

I don't think it has a name, but the form I heard is this:
I heard it in the context of a physics class since the property is useful for finding angles involving inclined planes, etc.
Note that the angles might be complements if you only know the sides are perpendicular. I found this book: http://www.chegg.com/homework-help/two-angles-respective-sides-perpendicular-angles-either-cong-chapter-4.1-problem-22e-solution-9780321830951-exc
If you would just like to focus on the scenario above, here's a brief proof:
∠ABC = ∠A + 90° (exterior angle property)
∠B = ∠ABC - 90°
∠A = ∠B