yes
Triangle: A figure formed by exactly three (non-colinear) points joined by line segments is a triangle. A figure formed by three or more points is generally called a polygon. Of course, if all of the points are co-linear then there is not much of a figure. A polygon has 3 or more sides.
A triangle is usually referred to with a name consisting of the labels of its three vertices. If that's the system implied in this question, then the three vertices of the subject isosceles triangle are the points 'j', 'k', and 'l', and 'kl' is the line between the points 'k' and 'l', i.e. one side of the triangle. We don't know any more than this, like whether or not the side 'kl' is one of the two equal sides.
No such thing. By definition a triangle has three sides. ya exactly
If the sum is not 180° you are not in Euclidean space.If the three angles of a triangle add up to more than 180° then you are in a spherical geometry, if the sum is less than 180° it is a hyperbolic space.It must add up to 180 degrees. If not, then it either isn't a triangle, or it is a triangle on some non-planar surface (e.g. a triangle formed by taking three points on a globe).
triangle
Triangle: A figure formed by exactly three (non-colinear) points joined by line segments is a triangle. A figure formed by three or more points is generally called a polygon. Of course, if all of the points are co-linear then there is not much of a figure. A polygon has 3 or more sides.
First: All (living) organisms are composed of at least 1 or more cells. Second: All cells come from preexisting cells. Third: Cells are the fundamental units of life.
A triangle is usually referred to with a name consisting of the labels of its three vertices. If that's the system implied in this question, then the three vertices of the subject isosceles triangle are the points 'j', 'k', and 'l', and 'kl' is the line between the points 'k' and 'l', i.e. one side of the triangle. We don't know any more than this, like whether or not the side 'kl' is one of the two equal sides.
Any and every triangle has three sides and three angles; that is the defintion. The type of triangle cannot be determined without more information.
A triangle has three sides, so a hexagon (a shape with six sides) would have three more sides than a triangle.
A triangle has three sides in total. If it has more than three sides, it is not a triangle. One of the three sides is called the 'base' ... usually the side that the triangle is resting on.
No such thing. By definition a triangle has three sides. ya exactly
If the sum is not 180° you are not in Euclidean space.If the three angles of a triangle add up to more than 180° then you are in a spherical geometry, if the sum is less than 180° it is a hyperbolic space.It must add up to 180 degrees. If not, then it either isn't a triangle, or it is a triangle on some non-planar surface (e.g. a triangle formed by taking three points on a globe).
Three or more points are collinear if they lie on the same straight line.Three or more points are collinear if they lie on the same straight line.Three or more points are collinear if they lie on the same straight line.Three or more points are collinear if they lie on the same straight line.
Every triangle has at least three angles.
A triangle. If you made a diamond or a square (which is really just a type of diamond) out of bendy straws, you could bend the them at their points. However, if you made a triangle out of straws, you couldn't bend it at its points. Therefore, a triangle is the most stable.
a triangle no its actually a polygon yea it says three OR MORE