180 degrees or pi radians.
In Euclidean 3-space: a triangle (3 sides)
equilateral triangle (and so, if it is in Euclidean (plane) space, it has 3 angles all of which are 60°) otherwise (in Hyperbolic or Spherical space) it is an isosceles triangle.
In Euclidean geometry, 180. Other answers are possible, depending on the surface on which the triangle is drawn.
For the equilateral triangle in Euclidean space(i.e, the triangles you see in general) median is the same as its altitude. So, both are of equal length.
In Euclidean plane geometry every triangle MUST BE coplanar.
No way. Never. At least not in Euclidean geometry.
180 degrees or pi radians.
The sum of the interior angles of a triangle in euclidean geometry equal 180 degrees
No, not in plane (Euclidean) geometry.
In normal geometry, it's not possible to make a triangle with two obtuse angles. It is possible to make a triangle with two obtuse angles in spherical geometry -- it's a kind of "spherical triangle". It is possible to make a triangle with two obtuse angles in some kinds of non-Euclidean geometry -- it's a kind of "non-Euclidean triangle".
In Euclidean 3-space: a triangle (3 sides)
Any number you like.
The sum of the three angles in any triangle is 180 degrees. In plane Euclidean geometry
In Euclidean geometry a right angle triangle has two acute angles. All others have three.
In Euclidean geometry, a triangle must be one of these: acute, obtuse, or right. Maybe there is a non-Euclideangeometry for which some obtuse triangles can contain a right angle, but it doesn't happen in Euclidean geometry.
No. A triangle's angles must add up to 180 degrees so it cannot have two right angles. However, the answer is yes if you are talking about a triangle on the surface of a sphere. In this case the geometry is non-Euclidean. If you are staying with standard Euclidean geometry, then the answer no above is correct.