Don't be obtuse... You can't.
As you may recall the sum of the interior angles in any triangle is 180 degrees.
The definition of an acute angle is an angle less than 90 degrees.
If only one angle in a triangle is less than 90 degrees, the other two must therefore be 90 degrees or more, and their sum would then be 180 degrees, or more. For the sum of all three to be exactly 180 degrees, the acute angle would have to be 0 degrees or less, and the practical effect of that observation is that it can't exist.
no, it is impossible
Yes. In this case a triangle is called an acute triangle.
A right triangle has one angle a right angle (90o) An obtuse triangle has one angle an obtuse angle (> 90o) An acute triangle has all angles acute (< 90o)
Yes providing that the other two angles are acute
One acute angle
no
no, it is impossible
yes, it only needs one acute angle out of the three to make it an acute triangle.
Yes. In this case a triangle is called an acute triangle.
In the same way that you bisect an acute triangle. Alternatively, you could extend one of the rays of the obtuse angle so that you have an acute angle. Bisect that angle and then draw a perpendicular to the bisector of the acute angle through the vertex.
One angle must be an obtuse angle and the other two angles must be acute angles
A right triangle has one angle a right angle (90o) An obtuse triangle has one angle an obtuse angle (> 90o) An acute triangle has all angles acute (< 90o)
Yes, its a triangle that has one obtuse angle (an angle over 90 degrees) and two acute angles (angles that are les that 90 degrees).
Yes
If all of the angles in a triangle are acute then it is an acute triangle. If one angle is right (or 90 degrees) then it is a right triangle. If one angle is obtuse then it is an obtuse triangle.
No, an acute triangle must have all 3 angles under 90 degrees. A triangle can have an acute angle and still be a right triangle or an obtuse triangle.
Yes providing that the other two angles are acute