A right-angled triangle can have equal sides, but does not have to. A right-angled triangle with two equal sides CANNOT be an equilateral triangle. A right-angled triangle cannot be an equilateral triangle.Divide a square along the diagonal, and you are left with two right-angled triangles with two sides of equal length.
Inside: acute angled triangleOn: right angled triangle Outside: obtuse angled triangle.
how to find the perimeter of a right angled triangle using the area
I am guessing you mean a right angled triangle. The hypotenuse is the longest side on a right angled triangle. So it is the side facing / parallel to the right angle.
Yes.
No. A regular polygon has all sides equal and all angles equal. Neither of those properties can be true of a right triangle. A regular triangle is an 'equilateral one'. Its sides are equal, and each of its angles is 60 degrees.
Yes, as for example a square is a regular polygon that has 4 right angles.
Any polygon can have a right angle. A right angled triangle is an example.
Any polygon can have at least one right angled - for example a right angled triangle. An example of an irregular polygon with only right angles is a rectangle.
An isosceles right angled triangle.
A regular triangle would have all angles equal, each being 60o. Thus a right angled triangle is an "irregular" triangle in that one of its angles is 90o which is not 60o.
no it isnt
No, but an equilateral triangle is a regular polygon with 3 equal sides and 3 equal angles.
Any polygon can have one right angle, for example, a right angled triangle.
Any polygon can have just one right angle, from a right angled triangle upwards.
its just called a right triangle. one angle is 90 degrees and two other angles are 1-89 degrees.
An acute angled triangle, right angled triangle or obtuse angled triangle.