A triangle is a geometric shape defined by three sides and three angles, and it does not inherently possess the property of "intersecting." However, a triangle can intersect with other geometric shapes or lines, resulting in points of intersection. The nature of these intersections depends on the position and orientation of the triangle relative to the other shapes involved.
The answer depends on what the triangle is intersecting.
They are not. The perpendicular bisectors of a triangle, for example, intersect at the orthocentre of the triangle. So perpendicular lines can be intersecting and conversely.
3 intersecting lines, because none of the three points are right angles.
angles...
a triangle
The answer depends on what the triangle is intersecting.
They are not. The perpendicular bisectors of a triangle, for example, intersect at the orthocentre of the triangle. So perpendicular lines can be intersecting and conversely.
3 intersecting lines, because none of the three points are right angles.
No. Intersecting lines could be only two of them - which are not enough to form a triangle.
angles...
a triangle
A triangle has by definition three intersecting sides. If two of the sides are parallel, they will never intersect, so no triangle can ever be formed.
The three lines making up a triangle do not intersect (cross) each other. Two lines join at each corner of the triangle.
No. Circumvention means to surround or to go around or bypass. It is not a geometric term and has nothing to do with a triangle. Having said that, a circle can be drawn from the circumcentre of any triangle so that it passes through the vertices of the triangle.
This is a description of a scalene triangle.
The prefix 'tri' mean three or triple. An angle is formed when two lines intersect. A triangle is therefore a plane figure where three enclosed angles are formed by intersecting lines.
m is equal to 2