The answer depends on what you mean by "mean of triangle". There is no such geometric term.
As with any triangle, inside the triangle.
in an isosceles triangle
No.
Bisect two of the angles. The intersection of the resulting lines is the triangle's centre.
A median of a triangle is a line segment that connects a vertex to the midpoint of the opposite side. In the triangle, the medians divide the triangle into two smaller triangles of equal area, demonstrating that each median intersects the side at its midpoint. This property shows that the median effectively bisects the side, as it divides it into two equal segments. Thus, by the definition and properties of medians, we can conclude that they bisect the sides of the triangle.
If you bisect a triangle, your cutting it in half. This is usually done in math class when your learning about angles.
Medians bisect the sides of ALL triangles. That is what a median is, by definition!
Not always. 1. The median to the base of an isosceles triangle bisects the vertex angle. 2. When the triangle is an equilateral triangle, then the medians bisect the interior angles of the triangle.
As with any triangle, inside the triangle.
in an isosceles triangle
The median of a triangle bisects its side
They can but need not.
No.
No.No.No.No.
Bisect two of the angles. The intersection of the resulting lines is the triangle's centre.
They are lines, through the vertices of a triangle, that bisect (divide into two halves) the angles of the triangle.
Not necessarily. The only time that the angle bisector would bisect the opposite side is if you were bisecting the vertex angle of an isosceles triangle.