No
Yes, it is possible.
Since there is no triangle "below", all that can be said is that EF - if it is the third side of the triangle - is any length in the interval (24, 54).
If all 3 sides each have a length of 15½ inches, it would be called an Equilateral Triangle
The dimensions of the scalene triangle could be 7 by 5 by 3 inches
A scalene triangle
Well, well, well, look who's trying to flex their math muscles. If the perimeter of an equilateral triangle is 15m, that means all three sides are equal. So, divide 15m by 3 and voila, you get the length of each side - 5m. Math really can be a piece of cake, huh?
No because they don't comply with Pythagoras' theorem.
A triangle with side a: 13, side b: 14, and side c: 15 units has an area of 84 square units.
12
15 cm
yes
3*15 = 45 units.
10 < x < 15If a triangle has shortest side x and longest side 15, then x must be greater than 10 (the sum of the two shortest sides of a triangle must always be greater than the largest). If 15 has to be the longest side, then x must be less than 15 (equaling 15 would make the triangle isosceles, not scalene). Therefore, any value for x between 10 and 15 satisfies the statement.***note: If 5 and 15 were 2 sides of a sclane triangle and x could be greater than 15, then the correct answer would be10 < x < 20
If you mean 5 6 and 10 then the ratio is 1 to 3 making the sides of the other trangle as 15 18 and 30.
Yes.
isosceles triangle