yes,
Assume a,b and c are the lengths of the triangle and and A, B and C are the angles opposite those lengths. Use the following formula:
a/SinA = b/SinB = c/SinC
The length of the hypotenuse is not sufficient information. You need the length of one of the legs or one of the acute angles. Or some other information that will enable you to derive that.
The length of a triangle's sides can vary depending on the specific triangle in question. If "pr triangle" refers to a particular triangle defined by specific points or properties, more context is needed to provide an accurate answer. Typically, the lengths of the sides of a triangle can be calculated using the distance formula if the coordinates of the vertices are known. Otherwise, the lengths can be derived from the triangle's dimensions or angles.
scalene
The length of a triangle cannot be determined solely by the measurement of one side, as triangles can have varying shapes and sizes. A triangle is defined by three sides, and the lengths of the other two sides, as well as the angles, significantly affect its overall dimensions. Therefore, additional information about the other sides or angles is needed to provide a precise answer.
An EQUILATERAL triangle ; and angles are 60 degrees. An ISOSCELES Triangle ; 2 sides are same length and 2 angles are of equal size. A RIGHT ANGLED Triangle. One angle MUST be 90 degrees. A SCALENE triangle ; No sides of equal length and no angles of equal size.
The length of the hypotenuse is not sufficient information. You need the length of one of the legs or one of the acute angles. Or some other information that will enable you to derive that.
A triangle is a plane figure so it has two dimensions: length and breadth.
You can measure a triangle's length and width, but there is no depth. So that means a triangle has two dimensions.
To find any of the unknowns in a triangle, one needs to know at least three items of information. * The length of all three sides * The length of two sides and the dimension of one of the angles * The length of one side and the dimensions of two of the angles
False
The length of a triangle's sides can vary depending on the specific triangle in question. If "pr triangle" refers to a particular triangle defined by specific points or properties, more context is needed to provide an accurate answer. Typically, the lengths of the sides of a triangle can be calculated using the distance formula if the coordinates of the vertices are known. Otherwise, the lengths can be derived from the triangle's dimensions or angles.
scalene
The length of a triangle cannot be determined solely by the measurement of one side, as triangles can have varying shapes and sizes. A triangle is defined by three sides, and the lengths of the other two sides, as well as the angles, significantly affect its overall dimensions. Therefore, additional information about the other sides or angles is needed to provide a precise answer.
EQUILATERAL triangle. Two sides the same length , and two angles equal is ISOSCELES Triangle A triangle with a Right-Angle is a RIGHT -ANGLED Triangle No equal sides/angles is a SCALENE triangle.
It's called an "equilateral" triangle.
False.
An EQUILATERAL triangle ; and angles are 60 degrees. An ISOSCELES Triangle ; 2 sides are same length and 2 angles are of equal size. A RIGHT ANGLED Triangle. One angle MUST be 90 degrees. A SCALENE triangle ; No sides of equal length and no angles of equal size.