The exterior angle of a triangle is equal to the sum of the two opposite interior angles. So if a triangle had points A, B and C: The exterior angle at B would equal the sum of interior angles at A and C. Similarly, the exterior angle at C would equal the sum of interior angles at A and B And the the exterior angle at A would equal the sum of interior angles at C and B.
Yes, since a+b=90, a and b being the two angles, and an acute angle is less than ninety, it is impossible for an angle to be greater or equal to ninety. Thats why.
the sine rule, angle (a) and opposite length is eaqual to angle (b) and opposite length. which are also equal to angle (c) and opposite length. Sin A = Sin B = Sin C ------- -------- ---------- a -------- b -------- c
This is not a formal proof, but should sufficiently show how to go about proving it.In a triangle, there can be no more than one obtuse angle, because the sum of the angles equal 180°. If angle A is obtuse (greater than 90°), then the sum of the other two angles (B + C) must be less than 90°, so each angle B & C must be less than 90°.An equilateral triangle has 3 equal sides. From the Law of Sines, the sines of the angles (opposite a side) are in the same proportion as the proportions of the lengths of sides.Example: if angle A is opposite side a, and angle B is opposite side b. then:a : b = sinA : sinB, or rearranging: a/sinA = b/sinB.Since the triangle is equilateral, then a = b, and sinA = sinB. Let's assume we can get an equilateral triangle which has one obtuse angle. So assume angle A is obtuse. Angle B does not have to equal angle A, because there are two angles which have the same sine: sin(A) = sin(180°-A). Since A is obtuse, neither B or C can be obtuse (from the first paragraph), so angle B cannot equal A, so it must equal (180°-A).Let's find angle C: Sum up the angles: A + B + C = 180°. Substitute (180°-A) for B: A + (180°-A) + C = 180°, so we find that angle C = 0°, and it is not a triangle. But let's go on. We know that, since it's equilateral, then side c equals a & b, so sin(C) must equal sin(A) and sin(B). Since A is obtuse, then B & C cannot be obtuse, so angles B & C are equal, which means that angle B is also 0°, and angle A must be 180° to satisfy the sum of the angles equal 180°. So we now have a straight line, and the Law of Sines doesn't hold anymore since we have 0 : 0 : 0 {Sin(180°) : Sin(0°) : Sin(0°)}, and you cannot have a ratio with all zeros and be meaningful.
If it is a right angle triangle then use Pythagoras' theorem and it works out that B is equal to 10.5 units
180o - 11o = 169o =====
Draw angle C and bisect it into A & B.
In an isosceles triangle there are two equal sides and two equal angles. In a triangle ABC, if angle A is between the sides of equal length, then angles B and C are equal.Without knowing which angle (A, B or C above) is 66o there are two possible answers:If the 66o angle is between the two sides of equal length (angle A) then the other two angles (B and C) are (180o - 66o) / 2 = 57o each.If the 66o angle is not between the sides of equal length (angle B or C), then the other two angles are 66o (the other angle of C and B) and (angle A) 180o - 66o x 2 = 48o.
Angle b is acute angle, if any angle less than 90 degrees then it is called acute angle if more than 90 degrees then it is obtuse angle if it is equal to 90 degrees then it is right angled
Alternate angles are equal and so angle b is also 105 degrees
The exterior angle of a triangle is equal to the sum of the two opposite interior angles. So if a triangle had points A, B and C: The exterior angle at B would equal the sum of interior angles at A and C. Similarly, the exterior angle at C would equal the sum of interior angles at A and B And the the exterior angle at A would equal the sum of interior angles at C and B.
measure of exterior angle of triangle is equal to sum of interior angles. for eg. In triangle ABC, angle C is exterior angle angle A and angle B are interior angles so, C=A+B
for a+ NEVERIn a parallelogram opposite angles are equal. Thus angle c = angle a = 40o.The sum of all the angles in a quadrilateral is 360o, so:angle a + angle b + angle c + angle d = 360o=> 40o + angle b + 40o + angle d = 360o=> angle b + angle d = 280o.
Yes, since a+b=90, a and b being the two angles, and an acute angle is less than ninety, it is impossible for an angle to be greater or equal to ninety. Thats why.
the sine rule, angle (a) and opposite length is eaqual to angle (b) and opposite length. which are also equal to angle (c) and opposite length. Sin A = Sin B = Sin C ------- -------- ---------- a -------- b -------- c
Lets assume that the first angle is A and the second angle is B. These two angles are complementary so their sum is 90. So if angle A is equal to 35, then this can be plugged into an algebraic formula: A + B = 90 (35) + B = 90 B = 55 The measure of the second angle is 55o
This is not a formal proof, but should sufficiently show how to go about proving it.In a triangle, there can be no more than one obtuse angle, because the sum of the angles equal 180°. If angle A is obtuse (greater than 90°), then the sum of the other two angles (B + C) must be less than 90°, so each angle B & C must be less than 90°.An equilateral triangle has 3 equal sides. From the Law of Sines, the sines of the angles (opposite a side) are in the same proportion as the proportions of the lengths of sides.Example: if angle A is opposite side a, and angle B is opposite side b. then:a : b = sinA : sinB, or rearranging: a/sinA = b/sinB.Since the triangle is equilateral, then a = b, and sinA = sinB. Let's assume we can get an equilateral triangle which has one obtuse angle. So assume angle A is obtuse. Angle B does not have to equal angle A, because there are two angles which have the same sine: sin(A) = sin(180°-A). Since A is obtuse, neither B or C can be obtuse (from the first paragraph), so angle B cannot equal A, so it must equal (180°-A).Let's find angle C: Sum up the angles: A + B + C = 180°. Substitute (180°-A) for B: A + (180°-A) + C = 180°, so we find that angle C = 0°, and it is not a triangle. But let's go on. We know that, since it's equilateral, then side c equals a & b, so sin(C) must equal sin(A) and sin(B). Since A is obtuse, then B & C cannot be obtuse, so angles B & C are equal, which means that angle B is also 0°, and angle A must be 180° to satisfy the sum of the angles equal 180°. So we now have a straight line, and the Law of Sines doesn't hold anymore since we have 0 : 0 : 0 {Sin(180°) : Sin(0°) : Sin(0°)}, and you cannot have a ratio with all zeros and be meaningful.