Presumably it is an isosceles triangle where the two equal angles are 35 degrees each and the other angle is 110 degrees (180 degrees in a triangle)
It is an isosceles triangle
Angles between 0 and 90 degrees are acute.
35+50+125=210 all quads equal 360 degrees 360-210=150 x=150 degrees
Sum of interior angles is (2n-4) right angles There are 66 right angles in 5940 degrees So (2n - 4) = 66 2n = 70 n = 35
35 and 110 degrees (180 degrees in a triangle)
35+35=70 180-70=110 Answer: 110 degrees
85 the three angles of a triangle should add up to 180 degrees
No because these are the angles of a scalene triangle
a triangle that has a right angle and the other two angles are diffrent ex: angles= #1. 90 degrees/#2. 35 degrees/#3. 55 degrees
a triangle that has a right angle and the other two angles are diffrent ex: angles= #1. 90 degrees/#2. 35 degrees/#3. 55 degrees
Presumably it is an isosceles triangle where the two equal angles are 35 degrees each and the other angle is 110 degrees (180 degrees in a triangle)
the total sum of the angles of a triangle should total 180 degrees so 35+28= 63 180 - 63= 117 X= 117 degrees
110180 - (2 x 35) = 110
It is an isosceles triangle and its other two angles each measures 35 degrees
35 degrees because the 3 angles of a triangle add up to 180 degrees
No. The three angles, together add to 180 degrees. So you should add the two angles and take their sum away from 180. Example: first angle 35 degrees, second angle 75 degrees 1. Sum of first two angles = 35 + 75 = 110 degrees. 2. 180 degrees - 110 degrees = 70 degrees. 3. Answer: third angle = 70 degrees.