Yes it can... the side length has nothing to do with the angle measures... I am in 6th grade and i just took the test on this, i got 100%...
An equilateral triangle has 3 sides of equal length (that's what the word equilateral means) and also 3 equal angles, all of which are 60o. A right triangle, by definition, has one right angle of 90o. So if all the angles are 60o then it is not possible to have an angle of 90o, right? COOL!!!!!!!!!I GOT AN A+ on my portfolio thanks to this answer
An obtuse triangle got its name from Egypt. Ob in egyptian is lage tuse is angle
A folded napkin is often folded into a right triangle, but that's all I got. Sorry!
none - it's an isoscelese triangle it doesn't have right angles. It has two equal angles (both acute) and one other andgle (also acute)
two if the triangle has a right angle
any right triangle will have an acute angle in it
Only if it is a right angle triangle which will have only 1 square corner of 90 degrees
Yes it can... the side length has nothing to do with the angle measures... I am in 6th grade and i just took the test on this, i got 100%...
An equilateral triangle has 3 sides of equal length (that's what the word equilateral means) and also 3 equal angles, all of which are 60o. A right triangle, by definition, has one right angle of 90o. So if all the angles are 60o then it is not possible to have an angle of 90o, right? COOL!!!!!!!!!I GOT AN A+ on my portfolio thanks to this answer
SSS
No because a right angle is 90 degrees and an obtuse has to be more that 90 degrees... it is usually 180 degrees (I think) BUT AN OBTUSE ANGLE IS MORE THAT 90 DEGREES.... * * * * * Nearly correct. An obtuse angle is anything between 90 and 180 degrees. If you had a triangle with a right angle AND an obtuse angle, those two angles would sum to more than 180 degrees. But all three angle must sum to 180 degrees so the third angle has a bit of a problem - it has got to be negative!
Oh, dude, that shape is called a "right angle triangle." It's like an L that's been on a diet, you know? One side goes down, one side goes across, and bam, you've got yourself a right angle triangle. So next time you see an L-shaped building, just remember, it's a right angle triangle in disguise.
An obtuse triangle got its name from Egypt. Ob in egyptian is lage tuse is angle
its the cosine.. thanks to the dude up there i got it wrong and that was my answer for 4.1.3.
Pythagoras's' theorem or "got an want" on a right angled triangle but use sine rule on a non right angled triangle !! ..
A folded napkin is often folded into a right triangle, but that's all I got. Sorry!