A square
polygon
I only know it's not a polygon
There is no polygonal shape which has exactly those angles. It is possible for a concave polygon with 6 or more vertices to have the given angles.
"z" has two acute angles a triangle can have 3 acute angles but also will have a angle >= 60degrees acute (also note for every acute angle a obtuse angle is formed the sum of the obtuse and acute angle will = 360) because of this a arrow is the only shape with two acute angles and 1 obtuse
a trapezoid :) * * * * * Not necessarily. A trapezoid can have two right angles, one acute and one obtuse angle. A parallelogram which is not a rectangle must have 2 acute and 2 obtuse angles.
2 obtuse and 2 acute in the classic kite shape.
A regular polygon of n sides (where n > 4) has n obtuse angles. Since there is no limit to the number of sides that a polygon can have, there can be no limit to the number of obtuse angles in a shape.
A heptagon, or a seven-sided polygon, can have acute angles, but it is not required to have them. The sum of the interior angles of a heptagon is 900 degrees, which means it can be constructed with a combination of acute, right, and obtuse angles. Therefore, depending on its specific shape, a heptagon may include acute angles among its interior angles.
The only polygon with just acute angles is an acute angled triangle.
parallelogram
There is no polygonal shape which has exactly those angles. It is possible for a concave polygon with 6 or more vertices to have the given angles.
Yes, a trapezoid (specifically an isosceles trapezoid) can have two acute angles and two obtuse angles. In such a trapezoid, the angles adjacent to the longer base are acute, while the angles adjacent to the shorter base are obtuse. This configuration allows for a shape that features both types of angles.