No, it is not true.
Yes, it is true that an isosceles triangle can be acute or obtuse. As long as a triangle has two equal angles and two equal sides, it is isosceles. That situation can occur in both acute (all angles less than 900) and obtuse (one angle more than 900) triangles. Examples are a triangle with the angles being 75-75-30 degrees (acute) and one having angles of 120-30-30 (obtuse). Of course the sides of the angles that are equal would also be equal, so both examples are of isosceles triangles.
In Euclidean geometry, a triangle must be one of these: acute, obtuse, or right. Maybe there is a non-Euclideangeometry for which some obtuse triangles can contain a right angle, but it doesn't happen in Euclidean geometry.
No
The sum of the interior angles on an Obtuse Triangle is 1800 . This is true of ALL triangles.
true
It's true that an obtuse triangle is never right because obtuse triangles are bigger than right triangles, which are 90 degrees. Obtuse Triangles are always bigger than Right triangles(90 degrees) , so It is true.
No, it is not true.
Yes, it is true that an isosceles triangle can be acute or obtuse. As long as a triangle has two equal angles and two equal sides, it is isosceles. That situation can occur in both acute (all angles less than 900) and obtuse (one angle more than 900) triangles. Examples are a triangle with the angles being 75-75-30 degrees (acute) and one having angles of 120-30-30 (obtuse). Of course the sides of the angles that are equal would also be equal, so both examples are of isosceles triangles.
In Euclidean geometry, a triangle must be one of these: acute, obtuse, or right. Maybe there is a non-Euclideangeometry for which some obtuse triangles can contain a right angle, but it doesn't happen in Euclidean geometry.
No
I assume that the second use of the word "triangle" in the question should be angle. An obtuse triangle must have two acute angles.
The sum of the interior angles on an Obtuse Triangle is 1800 . This is true of ALL triangles.
An obtuse triangle must have two acute angles and these can be congruent.
This is a true statement that defines a triangle in geometry. However, there are many different types of triangles, such as obtuse, acute, scalene, right, equilateral, and isosceles triangles.
Not at all.
An obtuse triangle has 1 obtuse angle and 2 acute angles which add up to 180 degrees.