The smallest angle would be = 38 degrees. Proof: Base angles of an isosceles triangle must equ All angles of the triangle must add up to 180 degress considering that the known angle is not under 89 degrees the other two must equal, yet both add up to 76 degrees.
A isosceles right angle triangle will have 2 equal interior angles of 45 degrees and 1 angle of 90 degrees with its largest exterior angle being 180 -45 = 135 degrees.
If one angle is 60, other 2 also 60. hence answer is 0
The largest possible triangle is an equilateral triangle. Here's a sort of proof - try making some sketches to get the idea. * For any given isosceles triangle ABC that you might inscribe, where AB = BC... * ...Moving vertex A to be perpendicularly above the midpoint of BC will increase the area, since its distance from BC (the height of the triangle) will be at a maximum.* This gives a new isosceles, where AB = AC. * The same thing applies to the new isosceles. You can keep increasing the area in this way until the process makes no difference. If the process can increase the area no further, it can only be because all the vertices are already above the midpoints of the opposite edges. Which means we have an equilateral triangle. Anyhow, to answer the question, an equilateral triangle inscribed in a circle of radius r will have side length d where d2 = 2r2 - 2r2cos(120) from the cosine rule. and since cos(120) = -1/2 d2 = 2r2 + r2 = 3r2 and so d = r sqrt(3) *Equally, move vertex C above the midpoint of AB.
The largest angle in a triangle is opposite to its longest side
I do believe you mean RIGHT triangle when you said perpendicular triangle. A right triangle has two legs and a hypotenuse. The area of a right triangle is 1/2 * (first leg) * (second leg) How do you determine which ones are the legs and which one is the hypotenuse? The hypotenuse is ALWAYS the largest number. So, choose the 2 smallest numbers.
Not always because the largest angle of a right angle triangle is between its smallest sides which measures 90 degrees
80
The two base angles are equal to one another. They may either be the two smallest, or the two largest, angles.
The angles are, 20°, 50°, and 110°.
135 degrees.
Sum of all the angles in the triangle has to be 180 degrees. Let's mark the largest angle as x. Then, smallest angle will be 0.5x and the middle one x-25. x + 0.5x +x - 25 = 180, which is after simplyfying: 2.5x = 205 x = 82 degrees -> the largest angle, x-25 = 57 degrees -> middle one, 0.5x = 41 degrees -> the smallest angle.
A isosceles right angle triangle will have 2 equal interior angles of 45 degrees and 1 angle of 90 degrees with its largest exterior angle being 180 -45 = 135 degrees.
A scalene specifies that no two sides and no two angles are equal. A right triangle has one side that is a right or 90 degree angle. A scalene triangle can be a right triangle {a 3-4-5 right triangle or a 30°-60°-90° right triangle, for example}. A scalene triangle can also be an acute or obtuse triangle. Note this: there is only one case of a right triangle, which is non-scalene. This is the isosceles right triangle with angles 45°, 45° & 90°, and sides sqrt(2), 1 & 1. All other right triangles are scalene. The terms scalene, isosceles, and equilateral refer to how the side lengths are related to each other. The terms right, acute and obtuse refer to angles, specifically the largest angle: obtuse - the largest angle is greater than 90°; right - the largest angle equals 90°; acute - the largest angle is less than 90°. The terms referring to angles are not necessarily mutually exclusive with the terms, which refer to side lengths (except for equilateral). So you can have an isosceles obtuse (a shallow pitched roof), or isosceles right (example above), or isosceles acute (a very steep pitched roof).
In a triangle, the sum of the angles is always 180 degrees. This is known as the angle sum property of triangles. Additionally, the largest angle in a triangle is always opposite the longest side, and the smallest angle is opposite the shortest side.
If one angle is 60, other 2 also 60. hence answer is 0
If you know all three sides of a triangle, you can calculate the angles using the law of cosines. If you only want to know which angle is the smallest, it is much simpler: The angle that is opposite to the smallest side is the smallest angle; the angle that is opposite to the largest side is the largest angle.
Any triangle has its largest angle opposite the longest side, and the smallest angle opposite the shortest side.