Not necessarily. But a regular triangle must be acute angled.
when building a structure, triangles are a must because they are stable. without changing the length of the struts/ties or detaching the joints, it is impossible to deform a triangle. a square, however, can deform simply by changing the angles of its corners, going from a square to a rhombus. the same applies for any other polygon with more than 3 sides, although they do not become rhombi.
with the three sides you know it will be a triangle, it is a right triangle, it is not an equilateral triangle or an isosceles triangle... so it must be a right scalene triangle
No because a polygon must have 3 or more sides and the next shape after the triangle is a 4 sided quadrilateral
NO!! The question is: Can a triangle have one OR more obtuse angles? A triangle can have one obtuse angle, the other two must be acute in order to close the shape. An obtuse angle is greater than 90 degrees and to make a sum of the 180 degrees in a triangle, the sum of the other two must equal <90 degrees. Since the question asked ...one or more... and one of the two options is correct, the answer must be: Yes, it is possible to have one OR more obtuse angles in a triangle.
A right angle triangle must have a 90 degree angle and two acute angles.
it must have three side and point no more no less
No, they must be either one or the other.
If it only has those 3 sides then it must be a triangle. As all its sides are different lengths it's a scalene triangle.
A shape must have 4 sides in order to be a parallelogram (minus other defining characteristics a shape must have to be a parallelogram).
All three ratios of a side of one triangle to the corresponding side of the other triangle must be the same.
A triangle has no volume - it is a 2-dimensional shape only. To find the area, multiply the base times the height, then divide by 2. The base is any side of the triangle; the height must be measured perpendicular to the base.