Yes.
Measures of 80o 70o and 30o would be one of an infinite amount of possibilities.
Yes
NO
Yes, a triangle can be both scalene and acute. A scalene triangle has all sides of different lengths, while an acute triangle has all angles measuring less than 90 degrees. Thus, it is entirely possible for a triangle to meet both criteria simultaneously.
The only rule for a scalene triangle is that it must have no equal angles (as a consequence, it has no equal sides as well). Outside of that, it can have any angles possible for a triangle.The sum of the angles in every triangle must be 180º. Reminding that an acute angle has less than 90º, an scalene triangle may have 3 acute angles (for example, 61º, 60º and 59º) or 2 acute angles (for example, 120º, 40º and 20º).It is impossible to have a triangle with 1 or less acute angles, since for 1 acute angle we would need the other 2 to be greater or equal than 90º, which is impossible - we cannot have a 0º or negative angle in a triangle.
Yeah
Yes, an acute triangle can also be scalene.
A scalene triangle is a triangle that has three unequal sides.
Yes
No.
It is an acute angled scalene triangle.
In an acute triangle, all three angles are acute.
No triangle is a quadrilateral.
NO
Yes to both
Yes, a triangle can be both scalene and acute. A scalene triangle has all sides of different lengths, while an acute triangle has all angles measuring less than 90 degrees. Thus, it is entirely possible for a triangle to meet both criteria simultaneously.
An acute scalene triangle has none. An acute isosceles triangle has one and an [acute] equilateral has three.
A scalene triangle or an equilateral triangle