It is not possible to have a hexagon with all right angles.
The interior angles of any regular pentagon, no matter the size, are all obtuse.
Angles are everywhere basically. If you are looking for angles in a square, they are the corners. There are four angles in a square and all of them are 90 degrees, therefore, all of them are right angles. Usually, when someone is giving you a problem to find angles, the right angles are the easiest to find because A) they look like the corners of a square. B) They sometimes have little squares in the bended part of the angle. Acute angles are ones that look like a triangle, and obtuse angles are opened widely.
all regular triangles has 60degreeson each angles.
there is no such thing as left angles.
A square
__ \__\ Assume that all sides are equal and opposite angles are congruent.
Right angles are 90 degrees. | | | | | _________ This is what a right angle looks like.
All 3 interior angles are less than 90 degrees.
Right angles are 90 degrees. | | | | | _________ This is what a right angle looks like.
The angles would need to be equal to 60 degrees, so it would be an acute triangle. The triangle would look like a normal equilateral triangle.
A parallelogram with equal angles. And when a parallelogram has equal angles, it has equal sides as well.
It looks like a rectangle
This is a protractor. It helps you measure angles.
They have equal sides and angles
Right Angles look like an L a perfect L
It has all 3 angles which are all 60 degrees and sides that are of equal length.