Yes, it is possible to divide a square into two obtuse triangles. One way to achieve this is by drawing a diagonal across the square, which creates two right triangles, and then further subdividing one of those right triangles by drawing a line from one of its vertices to the midpoint of the opposite side. This line can create two obtuse triangles, as the angles in those triangles can be adjusted to be greater than 90 degrees.
No but it is possible to divide the square into 2 right angle triangles
Impossible
A square.
Yes
No. A triangle equals 180o. An obtuse angle is anything above 90o. If you were to have two obtuse triangles, then one word for it, if you have one more angle, would be a square or parallelogram.
No but it is possible to divide the square into 2 right angle triangles
A square.
Impossible
Yes
No. A triangle equals 180o. An obtuse angle is anything above 90o. If you were to have two obtuse triangles, then one word for it, if you have one more angle, would be a square or parallelogram.
In general, you divide up the polygon into triangles, calculate the areas of the triangles and then sum these.
Divide square into 4parts gets 4 rhombus shapes
no, a square consists of all right angles
0.5
If you have 2 EQUILATERAL triangles, and you stack them on their respective hypotenuses, the result: SQUARE. If you have 2 ISOSCELES triangles, and you stack them on their respective hypotenuses, the result: RECTANGLE. If you have 2 OBTUSE triangles, and you stack them on their respective hypotenuses, the result: PARALLELOGRAM.
Only the square has.
There are infinitely many configurations for the required shape and so the dimensions cannot be listed.