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No. They must add up to 180 degrees. Your list is missing 1 degree.
Doesn't it depend on what type of triangle it is? And which sides you are measuring? And which side it's laying on?
(180-112)/2=34
Not enough information. If it's a right triangle, and the missing side is a leg, it could be 4 in. If the missing side is the hypotenuse, it would be the square root of 34.
If its a right angle it will be 34 units in length because it complies with Pythagoras' theorem.
A triangle's angles always total 180 degrees
Angle included by 50 and 34 = 21 degrees Angle included by 34 and 22 = 125 degrees Angle included by 22 and 50 = 34 degrees Total = 180 degrees
No
No. They must add up to 180 degrees. Your list is missing 1 degree.
Doesn't it depend on what type of triangle it is? And which sides you are measuring? And which side it's laying on?
Use the Pythagorean Theorem: a2+b2=c2 If the left side is bigger, it's an acute triangle. If the right side is bigger, it's an obtuse triangle. If they are equal, it's a right triangle. (This one gives 676 and 1156, so it is an obtuse triangle)
the missing angle is 93 degrees. you find that out by adding 53 and 34 and then subtracting them from 180. :)
(180-112)/2=34
Not enough information. If it's a right triangle, and the missing side is a leg, it could be 4 in. If the missing side is the hypotenuse, it would be the square root of 34.
A right angled triangle cannot have one angle of 34 and another of 16 since the three angles (including the right angle) must add to 180 degrees.
18
34 oC = (34 * 1.8 + 32) oF = 93.2 degrees Fahrenheit (oF).