Oh, dude, you're asking me about shapes now? Alright, so a polygon that has at least one obtuse angle is just a fancy way of saying a shape with one angle that's more than 90 degrees. So, like, a triangle can totally have an obtuse angle if one of its angles is more open than a Kardashian's Instagram account.
A polygon with four or more sides can meet all of the requirements.
A hexagon has six angles. A regular hexagon has six angles and each one is equal in measure to 120 degrees. 120 degrees is an obtuse angle. Any regular polygon with at least 6 sides has at least 6 obtuse angles.
Any polygon with 5 sides or more or a trapezoid that doesn't have a right angle in it or a kite that is not a square.
If one angle is a right angle, it is a right triangle. If one angle is an obtuse angle, it is an obtuse triangle. If there are no right nor obtuse angle then it is an acute triangle.
A triangle containing an obtuse angle is an obtuse triangle.
Yes. Any polygon with more than four sides MUST have at least one obtuse angle.
An obtuse triangle.
The answer to this would be any acute polygon, such as an equilateral triangle. The definition of acute polygons is that no angle in the polygon is greater than or equal to 90 degrees.
Not sure what the question means. A triangle or quadrilateral may but need not contain an obtuse angle. A pentagon or any polygon with more sides must contain at least one obtuse angle.
A polygon with four or more sides can meet all of the requirements.
-- No right triangle, acute triangle, or equilateral triangle has an obtuse angle in it. -- If a triangle has an obtuse angle in it, then it's called an obtuse triangle. -- No triangle can have more than one obtuse angle in it .
Trapezoids ALWAYS have at least one obtuse angle (if they have two right angles, then there will only be one obtuse angle), usually two (in any other circumstance, they will have two obtuse and two acute angles).
-- If a triangle has an obtuse angle in it, then it's called an obtuse triangle. -- No triangle can have more than one obtuse angle in it . -- Right triangles, acute triangles, and equilateral triangles don't have any obtuse angles in them.
Yes, because the angles have to add up to 360º, at least one angle has to be obtuse.
The number of obtuse angles in a polygon can vary widely depending on the specific type of polygon. In general, a polygon can have zero, one, or multiple obtuse angles, but the total number of obtuse angles cannot exceed half of the polygon's total angles. For example, a triangle can have at most one obtuse angle, while a quadrilateral can have up to two. Ultimately, the distribution of obtuse angles depends on the polygon's shape and the measures of its angles.
A hexagon has six angles. A regular hexagon has six angles and each one is equal in measure to 120 degrees. 120 degrees is an obtuse angle. Any regular polygon with at least 6 sides has at least 6 obtuse angles.
An obtuse triangle has 1 obtuse angle and 2 different acute angles and they all add up to 180 degrees