Every triangle must have either 2 or else 3 acute angles.
The least possible is 2.
three
Although a triangle must have at least two acute interior angles, a square has four interior right angles and no acute angles. And as regular polygons have increasing numbers of sides, their interior angles get larger.
Yes. The total degrees of the 3 angles in a triangle must equal 180, so it's not possible to have a triangle with 2 angles >= 90.
Not at all. It one angle is 90° it is a right triangle. If any angle is greater than 90° then it is an obtuse triangle. Picture a triangle with angles of 10° 10° and 160° ■ At least two of the three angles must be acute, or less than 90 degrees. The other may be acute, a right angle (90 degrees), or an obtuse angle (greater than 90 degrees). In a flat plane (Euclidean) the three angles always add up to 180 degrees.
Yes
Two.
2
It is 2
It is 2
2
2 is.
Every triangle must have either 2 or 3 acute angles.
three
In plane geometry at least two angles must be acute in a triangle.
All acute triangles have 3 interior angles and 3 exterior angles. This is true for all triangles.
Yes it can. A triangle must have at least two acute angles.
No triangle is never acute in the sense that every triangle has at least two acute angles.