0
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
Is a circle a acute angle?
it has No acute or obtuse angles
What is the name of a shape with no acute or obtuse or reflex angle?
There are many such shapes. A circle is perhaps the most obvious.
Is an obtuse triangle the same thing as a three-sided triangle?
no
What is a circle prism?
There is no such thing as a circle prism. The closest thing to a circle prism would be a cylinder.
Can two obtuse angles be adjacent?
If they are on a straight line (180 degrees), no. If they are in a circle (360 degrees), yes.
Is a circle an obtuse angle?
No
Is a circle a acute angle?
it has No acute or obtuse angles
What angle does a circle have?
It has a straight, right, acute, and obtuse angles.
What is the name of a shape with no acute or obtuse or reflex angle?
There are many such shapes. A circle is perhaps the most obvious.
Can any obtuse triangle be equilateral?
No, there is no such thing.
Is a straight line an obtuse angle?
no... a straight line is a 180 degrees half circle.
Is an obtuse triangle the same thing as a three-sided triangle?
no
What is a circle prism?
There is no such thing as a circle prism. The closest thing to a circle prism would be a cylinder.
Can two obtuse angles be adjacent?
If they are on a straight line (180 degrees), no. If they are in a circle (360 degrees), yes.
Is there such thing as a obtuse equilateral?
No, all angles of an equilateral triangle are 60 degrees, to be obtuse he angle must be greater han 90 degrees but lesser than 180 degrees. (90<obtuse<180)
What do you call an angle more than 90 and less than 180 degrees?
It's called an obtuse angle and there's a such thing as an obtuse triangle, too.
Does a semi circle have obtuse angles?
In geometry, angles are created by the intersection of lines or of line segments. A curve is not an angle, and a semi-circle (or complete circle) consists only of one continuous curve. There are no angles as such. If you like, you can conceive of a curve as a collection of infinitely many angles. But you can never see them individually, they are only seen as a group. They are not obtuse (or acute) angles in the normal sense of the term.
