All triangles have 3 interior angles that add up to 180 degrees and are classified according to the size of their angles as follows:-
Right angle triangle: One 90 degree angle and 2 acute angles
Isosceles triangle: Two equal angles and another angle
Equilateral triangle: Three equal angles each measuring 60 degees
Obtuse triangle: One obtuse angle and 2 acute angles
Scalene triangle: Three acute angles of different sizes
Equilateral, isosceles, scalene and right angle triangles.
for two similar triangles , their corresponding angles are equal.
Classifying triangles is a great skill to know.Acute Triangles: These are triangles with measures lessthan 90 degrees.Obtuse Triangles: Any triangle with measures greater than 90 Degrees.Right Triangle: Any triangle with a Right Angle (exactly 90 degrees)
The shapes that have 3 sides and 3 vertices are called triangles. Triangles are classified based on the lengths of their sides and the measures of their angles. The three most common types of triangles are equilateral triangles (all sides and angles are equal), isosceles triangles (two sides and two angles are equal), and scalene triangles (all sides and angles are different).
Yes - in the case of triangles in Euclidian geometry. That is, basically triangles in a plane.
As many as you like but they will all be scalene triangles
they would be congruent triangles!
Congruent Triangles have the same angles and side length measures
No only obtuse triangles have a measure over 90 degrees:)
Yes, three angle measures always generate a unique triangle, provided that the angles sum to 180 degrees. This is based on the Angle-Angle-Angle (AAA) similarity postulate, which states that if two triangles have the same angle measures, they are similar. However, the triangles can only be considered unique in the sense of their shape; they can vary in size based on a scale factor. Therefore, while the angles determine the shape, they do not uniquely define a specific triangle in terms of size.
All triangles that are not right triangles.
Right triangles.