you must know more information. Like the lengths of 2 sides. Then using Trig (law of sines or law of cosines) you can find the remaining sides and angles.
The sum of the angles in a quadrangle is 360 degrees, whatever the side lengths.
Too broad of a question... What measure are you talking about? angles? side lengths?
measure with an protacter
they can be, depending on the information that you are given. If you know lengths of sides, then YES.
By using trigonometry that is applicable to a right angle triangle.
you must know more information. Like the lengths of 2 sides. Then using Trig (law of sines or law of cosines) you can find the remaining sides and angles.
Any one of the lengths can be taken as the width.
They are in the same proportion as the sines of the angles that are opposite them.
by using rightangle triangle
The sum of the angles in a quadrangle is 360 degrees, whatever the side lengths.
Because it helped find angles in a triangle when only the side lengths were known.
Too broad of a question... What measure are you talking about? angles? side lengths?
measure with an protacter
The answer depends on what information you do have about the triangle: the lengths of the other two sides, or the hypotenuse (longest side) and one of the acute angles, or the other leg and one of the acute angles, etc.
You look at the lengths of the sided of the triangle. If the two lengths are same, the triangle is an isosceles triangle. If all the lengths are same, the triangle is an equilateral triangle. If none of the lengths are same, the triangle is a scalene triangle.
they can be, depending on the information that you are given. If you know lengths of sides, then YES.