< equals greatest and >equals least. <greatest >least.
There are two things missing. How large are the known sides and what are the measures of at least one of the other angles.
Traditionally, least to greatest.
If one angle measures 20 degrees then the other two angles must each measure 80 degrees and many other similar or congruent isosceles triangles can have the same interior angles.
The lowest numerator equals is first the second lowest numerator second and so on
< equals greatest and >equals least. <greatest >least.
The largest angle is opposite the largest side (and so on) - this follows from the Sine rule So GK < GH < KH implies that angle H < angle K < angle G
A right angle is defined as 90 degrees, or pi/2 radians.
There is no polygon with a total angle measure of 200 degrees. The sum of angle measures of a polygon equals to [180 degrees(n - 2)], where n is the number of its sides and n is at least 3.
universal bevel protactor is an angle measuring instrument which measures acute angle ,obtuse angle as well as it is used to layout an angle. its least count is 5 minute.
The GCF is 1.
greatest
There are two things missing. How large are the known sides and what are the measures of at least one of the other angles.
If you are dealing with an isosceles triangle, if one of the base angles measures 42 degrees then the other base angle measures 42 degrees. (By definitioin an isosceles triangle has at least 2 equal sides and the angle opposite those sides with be equal.) If you add up the degrees in each angle within a triangle, it will always equal 180 degrees. Knowing all this you can set up a formula: Angle 1 + Angle 2 + Angle 3 = 180 42 + 42 + Angle 3 = 180 Angle 3 = 96 degrees
Traditionally, least to greatest.
least to greatest
If one angle measures 20 degrees then the other two angles must each measure 80 degrees and many other similar or congruent isosceles triangles can have the same interior angles.