A triangle can have a maximum of one obtuse angle, while quadrilaterals can have multiple obtuse angles. Among polygons, a convex quadrilateral can have up to four obtuse angles. Therefore, specific irregular shapes, such as certain concave polygons or specific configurations of quadrilaterals, can have a greater number of obtuse angles, potentially allowing for more than four.
All regular polygons with more than 4 sides.
Obtuse. All regular polygons with more than 4 sides are obtuse-angled. Why? Think about a square...
A shape with two obtuse angles is a quadrilateral, specifically a type called a trapezoid (or trapezium in some regions) that can have two obtuse angles. In such a trapezoid, the two non-parallel sides can form obtuse angles with the bases. Additionally, it’s possible to have other irregular polygons with two obtuse angles, depending on their specific configurations.
This depends on the polygon.For a triangle (3-sides) : maximum 1 obtuse angle.Quadrialteral (4-sides): maximum 3 obtuse angles.For polygons with more sides, it is possible for all angles to be obtuse.
A triangle can have a maximum of one obtuse angle, while quadrilaterals can have multiple obtuse angles. Among polygons, a convex quadrilateral can have up to four obtuse angles. Therefore, specific irregular shapes, such as certain concave polygons or specific configurations of quadrilaterals, can have a greater number of obtuse angles, potentially allowing for more than four.
All regular polygons with more than 4 sides.
Obtuse. All regular polygons with more than 4 sides are obtuse-angled. Why? Think about a square...
A shape with two obtuse angles is a quadrilateral, specifically a type called a trapezoid (or trapezium in some regions) that can have two obtuse angles. In such a trapezoid, the two non-parallel sides can form obtuse angles with the bases. Additionally, it’s possible to have other irregular polygons with two obtuse angles, depending on their specific configurations.
This depends on the polygon.For a triangle (3-sides) : maximum 1 obtuse angle.Quadrialteral (4-sides): maximum 3 obtuse angles.For polygons with more sides, it is possible for all angles to be obtuse.
It has two obtuse angles
There cannot be an obtuse equilateral triangle. A rhombus is an equilateral quadrilateral with two obtuse angles (and two acute ones). Not sure if that counts as an obtuse equilateral. All regular polygons with more than four sides will be obtuse and equilateral. There are also other polygons that will meet these requirements. These will be squashed polygons in the same way that a rhombus is a squashed square.
A rhombus have 2 obtuse angles
The number of inside obtuse angles in a polygon can vary depending on the specific type and shape of the polygon. However, a polygon can have multiple obtuse angles as long as the sum of the interior angles remains consistent with the formula ( (n - 2) \times 180^\circ ), where ( n ) is the number of sides. For example, a polygon could have 2, 3, or more obtuse angles, as long as the total angle measure is maintained. Thus, there is no fixed number of obtuse angles for all polygons.
There are no angles they are all obtuse angles
Any number of sides of 5 and above because all interior angles of regular polygons in this category will have obtuse interior angles.
There are 3 obtuse angles in a heptagon.