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Yes, all plane triangle.

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Q: Will the exterior angle theorem work for all triangles?
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Related questions

What kind of triangles does the Pythagorean theorem work for?

All right angle triangles


Does Pythagorean Theorem work for triangles that don't have a 90 degree angle?

It does not; if there is no 90 degree angle there is no hypotenuse.


Does the Pythagorean Theorem work on all triangles?

No, the pythagorean theorem only works on right triangles, but it will work on any right triangle. This is because the Pythagorean Theorem states that length of Leg A squared plus the length of Leg B Squared equals the length of the hypotenuse squared. A hypotenuse is always found opposite a right angle. Only right triangles have right angles; therefore, the Pythagorean Theorem only applies to right triangles. :D


Does pythagoras' theorem work for all triangles?

no only right triangles


Does the Pythagoream Theorem Work on all triangles?

No, only right triangles


How do you work out exterior angle for a triangle?

It is: 180-interior angle = exterior angle


How do you work out exterior angle of an decagon?

You cannot. An exterior angle of a decagon can have any value.


Does the Pythagorean Theorem work on all triangles with side length of 1?

it works on all right triangles


Who used the Pythagoras theorem?

anyone doing work with right angled triangles


What is the donkey theorem?

When trying to prove two triangles congruent, you can use SSS, SAS, ASA, AAS, HL, and HA patterns. However, the pattern A S S doesn't work. Instead of spelling or saying this word in class, you can refer to it as "the donkey theorem". You can look at the pattern in the two triangles and say "these two triangles are not congruent because of the donkey theorem." You CANNOT prove triangles incongruent with 'the donkey theorem', nor can you prove them congruent. It's mostly sort of a joke, you could say, but it's never useful. The reason is that if the two triangles ARE congruent, then of course there will be an unincluded congruent angle as well as two congruent sides. The theorem doesn't do anything left, right, forward or backward. It's not even really a theorem. :P


How do you work out the number of sides in a regular polygon that has an exterior angle?

With a regular polygon: 360/exterior angle = number of sides


How do you work out the exterior angle?

Measure it. There is no formula for an exterior angle unless you have a regular (or equiangular) polygon. And there is no evidence to suggest that that is the case.