No. ================================ Another contributor waxed more verbose: The three angles inside a triangle must add up to 180 degrees. A right angle has 90 degrees, and an obtuse angle is one with more than 90 degrees. You'd have more than 180 degrees right there with those two angles, and you'd still need another angle in your triangle. So it doesn't work
no, the definition of an obtuse angle is an angle greater than 90 degrees. a triangle, by definition, can only have a total of 180 degrees. therefore, even if you have two 91 degree angles, that still exceeds 180. therefore, no, you cannot have a triangle with two obtuse angles.
First drop of knowledge: the angles of a triangle must combine to equal 180 degrees. An obtuse angle is more than 90 degrees, a right angle is 90 degrees, and an acute angle is less than 90 degrees. Because an obtuse angle is present, it is already over 90 degrees. Let's say it is the least possible whole number for an obtuse angle, which is 91 degrees. Two more obtuse angles would put it above 180 degrees, which is too much to be at triangle. Two right angles would still put it above 180 degrees, still too much. The only combination left is two acute angles (in this case, 45 and 44 degrees). Thus, even the lowest of whole numbers for an obtuse angle requires two acute angles, so any other higher number will require the same.
No. If a triangle has an obtuse angle, the other two will be acute.Addition from another contributor: The measurement of all three of a triangle's angles combined is always 180 degrees, and an obtuse angle is by definition greater than 90 degrees and less 180. Thus, any possible combination of two obtuse angles, even of the smallest possible, (if there was such a thing) would still yield a measure greater than 180 degrees.
Congruent means "equals" or "the same." Basically if you take a shape and flip it over or mirror it, or do anything else that copies the original in size and shape, it is congruent to the original. An obtuse triangle has one angle greater than 90* and an acute triangle has three angles that are less than 90*. No matter how you turn or flip or mirror those triangles, acute will never be obtuse and obtuse will never be acute. But if you take an acute triangle, and flip it upside down, it is still acute, and still has the same proportions, and therefore is congruent to the original.
No, an acute triangle must have all 3 angles under 90 degrees. A triangle can have an acute angle and still be a right triangle or an obtuse triangle.
nope, it's still a right angle
No. ================================ Another contributor waxed more verbose: The three angles inside a triangle must add up to 180 degrees. A right angle has 90 degrees, and an obtuse angle is one with more than 90 degrees. You'd have more than 180 degrees right there with those two angles, and you'd still need another angle in your triangle. So it doesn't work
no, the definition of an obtuse angle is an angle greater than 90 degrees. a triangle, by definition, can only have a total of 180 degrees. therefore, even if you have two 91 degree angles, that still exceeds 180. therefore, no, you cannot have a triangle with two obtuse angles.
First drop of knowledge: the angles of a triangle must combine to equal 180 degrees. An obtuse angle is more than 90 degrees, a right angle is 90 degrees, and an acute angle is less than 90 degrees. Because an obtuse angle is present, it is already over 90 degrees. Let's say it is the least possible whole number for an obtuse angle, which is 91 degrees. Two more obtuse angles would put it above 180 degrees, which is too much to be at triangle. Two right angles would still put it above 180 degrees, still too much. The only combination left is two acute angles (in this case, 45 and 44 degrees). Thus, even the lowest of whole numbers for an obtuse angle requires two acute angles, so any other higher number will require the same.
An angle bigger than an obtuse angle but still less than 360° is a reflex angle.
no only 2acute angle n 2 obtuse angle A right angle would make it a rectangle - still a parallelogram but a special one with a specific name.
If you name them by sidesScaleneA triangle with no congruent sides. All sides must be different.IsoscelesA triangle with two sides the same. Must have one and only one different from the two that are the same.EquilateralAll sides are congruent. No sides may be different.Triangle is also equiangular.If you name by angles. All angles must add up to be 180o.AcuteAll angles are acute.Acute is from 1o-89o.As a subcategory, triangle may be equiangular.All angles are congruent.The only time that this is so is if all angles are 60o as the angles MUST add up to be 180o.Triangle is also equilateral.ObtuseOne angle is obtuse. Obtuse is from 91o-179o, but due to angles needing to be 180o in sum, the maximum degree you can see for an angle in a triangle is 178o, and the other two being 1o.If more than one angle is obtuse, it cannot be a triangle, as it must add up to be 180o. Just two obtuse-angles (91,91) would already add up to be 182o. And there's still a third side!The other two angles are acute.RightOne angle is right. A right-angle is 90o, and due to the angles needing to be 180o in sum, there can only be one right-angle. If there were two, the sum would be 180o, but theres still one more angle.A right-triangle has one right-angle and two acute-angles.
No. If a triangle has an obtuse angle, the other two will be acute.Addition from another contributor: The measurement of all three of a triangle's angles combined is always 180 degrees, and an obtuse angle is by definition greater than 90 degrees and less 180. Thus, any possible combination of two obtuse angles, even of the smallest possible, (if there was such a thing) would still yield a measure greater than 180 degrees.
In spherical trigonometry this is possible
Congruent means "equals" or "the same." Basically if you take a shape and flip it over or mirror it, or do anything else that copies the original in size and shape, it is congruent to the original. An obtuse triangle has one angle greater than 90* and an acute triangle has three angles that are less than 90*. No matter how you turn or flip or mirror those triangles, acute will never be obtuse and obtuse will never be acute. But if you take an acute triangle, and flip it upside down, it is still acute, and still has the same proportions, and therefore is congruent to the original.
An obtuse angle.* * * * *The last time I checked, 82 was still considered to be less than 90. And in that case, it is an acute angle, not obtuse.