The angles are 140 degrees, 20 degrees and 20 degrees that add up to 180 degrees
The base angles are 20 degrees each and the third is 140.
44
It will be either isosceles or equilateral. It is equilateral if all of the angles are congruent.
Answer: Yes, because of the two angles have to be exactly equal in order to be isosceles. And no isosceles has 3 acute angles and then it will be equilateral triangle Answer: No, the isosceles triangle can either have two acute angles, or all three can be acute.
Isosceles triangles have at least 2 equal angles. The 3rd angle can either be equal to the other two (it's then called an equilateral triangle), or it can be different from the two equal angles, in which case it's an isosceles triangle. All equilateral triangles are isosceles triangles, but not all isosceles triangles are equilateral triangles.
In any triangle, the sum of all three interior angles is 180 degrees.In an isosceles triangle, two of the three angles are equal.We know the 92 can't be one of the two equal angles, because if it were, then the 2 equal angles would add up to 184. The two equal angles must make up what's left of the 180 after you take out the 92.So the two mystery angles are [ 1/2 (180 - 92) ] = [ 1/2 (88) ] = 44 and 44.
44
es 44
44 degrees
It will be either isosceles or equilateral. It is equilateral if all of the angles are congruent.
it is either an equilateral triangle, or an isosceles triangle.
Answer: Yes, because of the two angles have to be exactly equal in order to be isosceles. And no isosceles has 3 acute angles and then it will be equilateral triangle Answer: No, the isosceles triangle can either have two acute angles, or all three can be acute.
Isosceles triangles have at least 2 equal angles. The 3rd angle can either be equal to the other two (it's then called an equilateral triangle), or it can be different from the two equal angles, in which case it's an isosceles triangle. All equilateral triangles are isosceles triangles, but not all isosceles triangles are equilateral triangles.
It could, but that's not required. It can have either two or three acute angles.
The two base angles are equal to one another. They may either be the two smallest, or the two largest, angles.
In any triangle, the sum of all three interior angles is 180 degrees.In an isosceles triangle, two of the three angles are equal.We know the 92 can't be one of the two equal angles, because if it were, then the 2 equal angles would add up to 184. The two equal angles must make up what's left of the 180 after you take out the 92.So the two mystery angles are [ 1/2 (180 - 92) ] = [ 1/2 (88) ] = 44 and 44.
Either both 65o or one of 50o and one of 80o.
it can be either way