No, for two reasons. First of all, a trapezoid has only 4 angles, so you can't have 5 angles, or it would be a pentagon. Second of all, the maximum number of obtuse angles someone can have in a trapezoid is two.
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∙ 12y agoIt can have any obtuse angle greater than 90 and less than 180 degrees but all 4 interior angles of a trapezoid must add up to 360 degrees.
A trapezoid and a rhombus are examples of shapes with more than one obtuse angle.
Two angles that are more than 90° and less than 180°.
It depends on your definition of small and large. Obtuse angles are ones that are more than 90 degrees and acute angles are less than 90 degrees. If you forgive the bad graphics.. Obtuse: \_ Acute: /_
They can vary in size. In its most general form, a trapezoid (or trapezium, outside of North America) is a four-sided figure with exactly one pair of parallel sides. The two parallel sides do not have to be the same length; therefore a trapezoid will have either:Two acute angles (less than 90º) and two obtuse angles (greater than 90º) ORTwo right angles, one acute angle, and one obtuse angle.Case (2) is a special type of Case (1).Regardless of its configuration, the interior angles of a trapezoid always add up to 360 degrees
an octagon
No because the 4 interior angles of any quadrilateral, which a trapezoid comes under, add up to 360 degrees and 4 obtuse angles would be greater than 360 degrees
It can have any obtuse angle greater than 90 and less than 180 degrees but all 4 interior angles of a trapezoid must add up to 360 degrees.
The shape could be a parallelogram (including a rhombus). Some kites would satisfy these requirements. And it is, of course, possible to have a shape with 5 or more vertices (i.e. more than 4 angles) that contains two acute and two obtuse angles.
No, a trapezoid cannot have four obtuse angles. Since it is a quadrilateral, the sum of the angles must equal 360 degrees. To be considered obtuse, an angle must be greater than 90 degrees. If all four exceeded 90 degrees, the total would exceed 360.
A trapezoid and a rhombus are examples of shapes with more than one obtuse angle.
In its most general form, a trapezoid (or trapezium, outside of North America) is a four-sided figure with exactly one pair of parallel sides. The two parallel sides do not have to be the same length; therefore a trapezoid will have either:Two acute angles (less than 90º) and two obtuse angles (greater than 90º) ORTwo right angles, one acute angle, and one obtuse angle.Case (2) is a special type of Case (1).
Obtuse angles are no more important than acute or right angles. The commonest tessellation uses squares (or rectangles) and these have right angles - not obtuse.
A trapezoid can have these specifications. 90 degrees by 90 degrees by n degrees<90degrees by n degrees>90degrees. The total of the trapezoid's angles must be 360 degrees.
An obtuse angle is one that is more than 90o and less than 180o.
Two angles that are more than 90° and less than 180°.
They can vary in size. In its most general form, a trapezoid (or trapezium, outside of North America) is a four-sided figure with exactly one pair of parallel sides. The two parallel sides do not have to be the same length; therefore a trapezoid will have either:Two acute angles (less than 90º) and two obtuse angles (greater than 90º) ORTwo right angles, one acute angle, and one obtuse angle.Case (2) is a special type of Case (1).Regardless of its configuration, the interior angles of a trapezoid always add up to 360 degrees