No. An isosceles triangle has, by definition, two sides of equal length. A scalene triangle has, by definition, no sides of equal length. So, by definition (and the fact that 0 is not 2), an isosceles triangle cannot be scalene.
No. A scalene triangle is by definition neither equilateral nor isoceles.
isoceles Triangle, Scalene triangle, Equilateral Triangle and Right Triangle.
A triangle is called a scalene triangle if its sides have different length measures. Since in an isosceles triangle there are two congruent sides, it cannot be a scalene triangle.
Right Angled triangle Isoceles triangle Equalateral Acute scalene triangle Obtuse scalene triangle equalatrial isosilies scaline
No. Scalene:no sides equal. Isosceles: 2 sides equal.
equilateral triangle, scalene triangle, and isoceles triangle Also, acute, obtuse, and right
Sometimes similar but it depends
A polygon which has 3 line segments is a triangle. Either Isoceles, scalene, or an equilateral triangle with occur.
There are only three kinds of triangle - equilateral, where all three sides are the same - isoceles, where only two sides are the same - and scalene, where no sides are the same. The right triangle is a special case of the isoceles or scalene. Even if you consider the right triangle different, which is is not, that only make five kinds of triangle.
Thay aren't. A scalene triangle has 3 uncongruent sides. While an isoceles has only one uncongruent.
it really depends on what type of triangle, isoceles, obtuse, and scalene....theres lots but it depends what kind
In standard geometry, a triangle with none of its interior angles the same is scalene. Recall those three angles must sum to 180 degrees. Other triangle types include isoceles and equilateral.