True
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There are two definitions of isosceles, one of which defines it as a triangle with exactly two equal sides, which excludes equilateral triangles. The other definition is a triangle with two or more equal sides and therefore is inclusive of equilateral triangles.
True or False, depending on your definition of isosceles triangles!Actually, whether your answer is true or false depends upon your definition of an isosceles triangle. Some mathematicians define an isosceles triangle as one with at least two sides, while others define an isosceles triangle as one with exactly two sides. The latter definition is the more generally accepted one. Since an equilateral triangle has three, not exactly two congruent sides, people using the second definition of isosceles triangles would say that the statement is false, not true.False because an equilateral triangle has 3 equal sides whereas an isosceles triangle has only 2 equal sides
No, not at all, all isosceles triangles aren't equilateral since an equilateral triangle is a triangle with all of its sides equal, i.e. all sides of an equilateral triangle are equal, but in an isosceles triangle only two of its sides are equal.
Yes. Isosceles triangles have two identical sides and angles. They are also longer than the third side.All triangles have three sides. Isosceles triangles have two sides of the same length.
Scalene triangles those triangles in which all the sides are of different lengths, but in isosceles triangles two sides of the triangle are equal in length. Therefore, no scalene triangle can ever be isosceles.