Yes, they can be. For example, if one leg of the triangle is 6 inches and the other leg is 8, then the hypotenuse would be 10 inches long by the pythagorean theorem, I believe. They can not be equilateral. They can, however, be isosceles. I hope that this helps!
Right triangles have one right angle. Scalene triangleIs have sides of unequal length. Right scalene triangles combine those aspects.
No, scalene triangles can be obtuse, right or acute triangles. A 3 - 4 -5 right triangle (lengths of the sides) is one example of a right-scalene triangle. In fact, with the exception of the [45°, 45°, 90°] right triangle (which is isosceles) all other right triangles are scalene.
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Yes, scalene triangles can sometimes be acute triangles. A scalene triangle is defined as a triangle with all sides of different lengths, while an acute triangle has all angles measuring less than 90 degrees. It is possible for a scalene triangle to have all its angles under 90 degrees, making it an acute scalene triangle.
Equilateral, isosceles, scalene and right angle triangles.
They can but don't have to.
Triangles without right angles are:- Scalene triangles Obtuse triangles Isosceles triangles Equilateral triangles
They are: right angle, isosceles and equilateral triangles There are also scalene and obtuse triangles
Any triangle can have a maximum of one right angle. Most right triangles are scalene triangles. The only non-scalene right triangle is a 45° - 45° - 90° isosceles right triangle. It is not possible to have an equilateral right triangle in plane geometry. A scalene triangle does not have to have a right angle, but it can have one.
Sometimes similar but it depends
scalene, equalateral , isosceles, right
right obtuse acute and scalene