No. In fact, if one of the angles is not acute (a right angle or obtuse), the other two must be acute.
A triangle has at two acute angles and the third angle is either an acute angle, a right angle or an obtuse angle.
There are two equal acute angles. The third angle can be acute, right or obtuse.
... may be acute, right, or obtuse.
Not necessarily. The two equal angles in an isosceles triangle must both be acute angles. If they were right angles or obtuse angles then a triangle could not be formed. If the two equal angles are less than 45° each then the third angle is an obtuse angle. If they are both 45° then the third angle is a right angle and if they are both greater than 45° then the third angle is an acute angle.
yes they can! the third angle would be very obtuse.
It can be either acute or obtuse. An acute angle is less than 90 degrees and all 3 angles add to 180 degrees. For example, If two angles are 60 degrees (acute) then the 3rd is 60 degrees (acute). If two angles are 30 degrees (acute) the 3rd is 120 degrees (obtuse).
a triangle has 180º so 180-90-25= 65
The two equal angle can have any value between (but not equal to) 45 and 90 degrees. The third angle is then 180 - 2*one of these angles.
Actually, you cannot conclude anything this way, at least not in regular geometry. For instance, in a "perfect triangle," all 3 angles are acute. In a right triangle, one is a right angle and the other two are acute. It is also possible to have an obtuse angle and two acute angles. The thing is, the 3 angles must add up to 180 degrees.
Yes, you have two congruent angles in each triangle, one right and one acute so the third angles must be equal also.
obtuse Actually it could be acute, right, and/or obtuse.. if that makes sense..