Yes it can; in fact it would be called an obtuse triangle.
Two vertices of the triangle and the centre of the circle make a smaller equilateral triangle with legs of 4 cm and the included angle is 360/3 = 120 degrees.Therefore the area of each of these sub-triangles = 1/2*ab*sin(C) = 1/2*4*4*sin(120) = 1/2*4*4*1/2 = 4 cm2.And so the area of the inscribed triangle is 12 cm2.Two vertices of the triangle and the centre of the circle make a smaller equilateral triangle with legs of 4 cm and the included angle is 360/3 = 120 degrees.Therefore the area of each of these sub-triangles = 1/2*ab*sin(C) = 1/2*4*4*sin(120) = 1/2*4*4*1/2 = 4 cm2.And so the area of the inscribed triangle is 12 cm2.Two vertices of the triangle and the centre of the circle make a smaller equilateral triangle with legs of 4 cm and the included angle is 360/3 = 120 degrees.Therefore the area of each of these sub-triangles = 1/2*ab*sin(C) = 1/2*4*4*sin(120) = 1/2*4*4*1/2 = 4 cm2.And so the area of the inscribed triangle is 12 cm2.Two vertices of the triangle and the centre of the circle make a smaller equilateral triangle with legs of 4 cm and the included angle is 360/3 = 120 degrees.Therefore the area of each of these sub-triangles = 1/2*ab*sin(C) = 1/2*4*4*sin(120) = 1/2*4*4*1/2 = 4 cm2.And so the area of the inscribed triangle is 12 cm2.
That depends on the sizes of its 4 interior angles but there are 2 triangles in a trapezium
The area of triangle is : 4.0
A rhombus.
4 * 7 = 28 28/2 = 14 sq cm
Area of a triangle = 1/2 * base * heightWe have,Area = 28 cm squared, base = 8cmthen,28 = 1/2 * 8 * h28 = 4*hh = 7cm
The formula to find the area of a triangle is 1/2bhb = baseh = heightSo, in order to work out the area of a triangle with a base of 4cm and a height of 7cm...7 x 4 = 2828 / 2 = 14The area is 14cm2
It is either a triangle on a curved surface or a polygon with 4 or more sides.
Yes it can; in fact it would be called an obtuse triangle.
7 cm is about 2 and 3/4 inches. That is big!
Two vertices of the triangle and the centre of the circle make a smaller equilateral triangle with legs of 4 cm and the included angle is 360/3 = 120 degrees.Therefore the area of each of these sub-triangles = 1/2*ab*sin(C) = 1/2*4*4*sin(120) = 1/2*4*4*1/2 = 4 cm2.And so the area of the inscribed triangle is 12 cm2.Two vertices of the triangle and the centre of the circle make a smaller equilateral triangle with legs of 4 cm and the included angle is 360/3 = 120 degrees.Therefore the area of each of these sub-triangles = 1/2*ab*sin(C) = 1/2*4*4*sin(120) = 1/2*4*4*1/2 = 4 cm2.And so the area of the inscribed triangle is 12 cm2.Two vertices of the triangle and the centre of the circle make a smaller equilateral triangle with legs of 4 cm and the included angle is 360/3 = 120 degrees.Therefore the area of each of these sub-triangles = 1/2*ab*sin(C) = 1/2*4*4*sin(120) = 1/2*4*4*1/2 = 4 cm2.And so the area of the inscribed triangle is 12 cm2.Two vertices of the triangle and the centre of the circle make a smaller equilateral triangle with legs of 4 cm and the included angle is 360/3 = 120 degrees.Therefore the area of each of these sub-triangles = 1/2*ab*sin(C) = 1/2*4*4*sin(120) = 1/2*4*4*1/2 = 4 cm2.And so the area of the inscribed triangle is 12 cm2.
yes. 8+4>2
1 on top 6 and 2 on the left side of triangle 5 and 3 on right side of triangle 4 at the bottom of triangle The sum should equal 9 on all sides
That depends on the sizes of its 4 interior angles but there are 2 triangles in a trapezium
The area of triangle is : 4.0
A rhombus.