No, it must be obtuse.
No. In fact, if one of the angles is not acute (a right angle or obtuse), the other two must be acute.
Assuming that you mean the inside angle is 108 the answer is a pentagon. Each angle inside the polygon forms an acute angle on the outside with the next side. The measurement of the exterior acute angle is: 180 - 108 = 72 . Since all the acute angle around the outside must add up to 360 we find: 360 / 72 = 5 There are five acute angles and therefore five sides to the polygon.
yes. to be and acute angle, all angles must be acute. Obtuse angles only one angle has to be obtuse. Right angles only need one too. Acute has to have every angle to be acute, if one angle is obtuse or right, it's automatically no an acute Angle anymore.
No. The angle that isn't acute must be the unique angle, though.
No, an acute angle must measure between 0 and 90 degrees exclusive. So if it were 89.999999999 degrees, it is still an acute angle, but once the degree hits 90, it can only be a right angle.
A complement of an acute angle must be an acute angle. An acute angle is an angle whose measure is more than 0 degrees but less than 90 degrees. For example, even if the angle was the minimum 1 degree, the complement is still 89 degrees, which is still acute. Therefore, any combination of a complement of an acute angle MUST be acute.
If one angle is the supplement of another, we know that their sum is 180 degrees.So let one angle be A and the supplement be B. We know the measure of A+B=180.If A is acute that means its measure is less than 90 degrees. The supplement must therefore have measure more than 90 degrees. We could say the supplement of an acute angle must be an obtuse angle. Remember obtuse angle is one that less than 180 degrees and more than 90.
No, it must be obtuse.
No. In fact, if one of the angles is not acute (a right angle or obtuse), the other two must be acute.
Such a triangle would presumably have one right angle, and two acute angles. A right angle has a measure of 90 degrees; an acute angle has a measure of less than 90 degrees. Since both of the other two angles in a right triangle must be acute angles, you'd think at first that every right triangle must be a right acute triangle. But when you go and look up the definition of an "acute triangle", it turns out to be a triangle in which all three angles are acute. So the fact is that there's no such thing as a right acute triangle, because the 90-degree angle in a right triangle is not acute.
Assuming that you mean the inside angle is 108 the answer is a pentagon. Each angle inside the polygon forms an acute angle on the outside with the next side. The measurement of the exterior acute angle is: 180 - 108 = 72 . Since all the acute angle around the outside must add up to 360 we find: 360 / 72 = 5 There are five acute angles and therefore five sides to the polygon.
yes. to be and acute angle, all angles must be acute. Obtuse angles only one angle has to be obtuse. Right angles only need one too. Acute has to have every angle to be acute, if one angle is obtuse or right, it's automatically no an acute Angle anymore.
obtuse
Since all the angles in a right triangle add up to 180 and we already have 145, this means that the third angle must be 35 degrees.
No. The angle that isn't acute must be the unique angle, though.
To find the supplement of an acute angle, do the following. Supplements must add to 180 degrees, therefore: x=the measure of the acute angle 180-x is the equasion to find the supplement Good Question!