incenter and centroid
The angle bisectors always intersect inside the triangle. (This is not true for altitudes and right bisectors.)
No.
The point of concurrency in a triangle that is always located inside the triangle is the centroid. The centroid is the point where the three medians of the triangle intersect, and it represents the triangle's center of mass. Regardless of the type of triangle—acute, obtuse, or right—the centroid will always be found within the triangle's boundaries.
Yes
no
A Triangle's OrthocenterNo, it can be outside the triangle.
The angle bisectors always intersect inside the triangle. (This is not true for altitudes and right bisectors.)
Yes.
No.
Yes, it will.
The point of concurrency in a triangle that is always located inside the triangle is the centroid. The centroid is the point where the three medians of the triangle intersect, and it represents the triangle's center of mass. Regardless of the type of triangle—acute, obtuse, or right—the centroid will always be found within the triangle's boundaries.
Yes
no
The 3 inside angles of a triangle add up to 180 degrees
The sum of the three interior angles inside a triangle is always 180 degrees.
The two points of concurrency that always remain inside a triangle are the centroid and the incenter. The centroid, formed by the intersection of the medians, is the triangle's center of mass and always lies within the triangle. The incenter, formed by the intersection of the angle bisectors, is equidistant from all sides and, by the properties of triangles, must also be located inside the triangle.
Always.