If it has no right angles, it is not a right triangle and therefore you cannot name a hypotenuse of that triangle. Which implies you cannot find that side's measure.
If it's a right angle triangle then the other 2 angles areacute
A triangle with an hypotenuse has a right angle that measures 90 degrees and two other acute angles,
If it has no right angles, it is not a right triangle and therefore you cannot name a hypotenuse of that triangle. Which implies you cannot find that side's measure.
For a right angle triangle its hypotenuse is opposite its angle of 90 degrees and its other two angles are acute and its 3 angles add up to 180 degrees.
Angles are acute, not sides.
First of all, you have to make sure that it's a RIGHT triangle. That means that one of the angles in the triangle is 90 degrees. If not, then it's not a right triangle, and it doesn't have a hypotenuse. If it IS a right triangle, then the longest side is the hypotenuse.
No. Given a triangle with only the right angle and the hypotenuse, you cannot calculate the other sides nor the other angles.
You can't as there is no hypotenuse in an equilateral triangle. The hypotenuse is the side of a triangle which is opposite a right angle (90°); all angles in an equilateral triangle are 60°.
Two sides, A and B meet always at a right angle, that is 90 degrees. The third side, C, called the hypotenuse, meet A and B so that their angles made with A and B adds up to 90 degrees ( total of 3 inside angles = 180 ).
When it is an isosceles right angled triangle: with angles that are 90-45-45.
I don't believe there is enogh information to determine the angles. They must sum to ninety degrees. But there are many if not an infinite number of right triangles with the same hypotenuse whose other interior angles sum to ninety degrees.