An obtuse angle
An obtuse angle.
side- angle- side
The 'included side' is the side between the two given angles. The 'included angle' is the angle between the two given sides.
As long as the sides correspond then yes. The other three are: Side-Side-Side Side-Angle-Side - the angle *MUST* be between the two sides Right angle-Hypotenuse-Side
interior of an angle
I only know 3. SSS (side/side/side) -> if all three sides are the same length SAS (side/angle/side) -> if two sides and the angle between them are the same ASA (angle/side/angle) -> if two angles and the side between them are the same
In a right triangle, the sine of an (non right angle) angle would the ratio of the opposite side (opposite to the angle selected) and the hypotenuse
The side included between the angle M and P in triangle MNP is side NP. In triangle terminology, the included side is the one that lies directly opposite the vertex of the angle and connects the two endpoints of that angle. Thus, side NP connects points N and P, forming the angle at vertex M.
Side Side Side Side Angle Side Angle Side Side Angle Side Angle Side Side Angle Angle Angle Side With Angle congruency and Side congruency in that order
The side of a triangle that is opposite to 90 degree angle is called hypotenuse. The side that is opposite to the given angle (The angle that is under calculations) is called opposite. The side that is adjacent with the given angle is called base.
Side-Angle-Side. It's a means to test for congruence between two triangles. If you can match the length of a side, the measure of the angle between that side and another side, and the length of that second side, then you have proven the triangles to be congruent.
In right triangle JKM, angle J is one of the acute angles, and the side opposite to angle J is side KM. The hypotenuse of the triangle is side JK, while side JM is the adjacent side to angle J. Thus, side JM is perpendicular to side KM, forming the right angle at point K.