There is no limit to the number of obtuse angles a figure can have. A regular n-gon has n obtuse angles where n is any positive integer greater than 4.
A triangle can have at most one obtuse angle, but triangles do not necessarily have any obtuse angles.
A pentagon.
A figure with one set of parallel lines, two acute angles, and two obtuse angles is called a trapezoid (or trapezium in some regions). In this case, the trapezoid has one pair of parallel sides and the other two angles are not equal, resulting in the specified acute and obtuse angles.
A trapezoid has two right angles and one obtuse and one acute angle.
A pentagon maybe even A polygon
An obtuse triangle whose other two angles will be acute angles
There can be at most 3 obtuse angles in a quadrilateral.
so a obtuse angle is a triangle or what ever figure made out of rays and line segments and etc. and its is a 180 degree figure so if your talking about a A,B,C,D,E,F figure then the two obtuse angles will be
A triangle can have at most one obtuse angle, but triangles do not necessarily have any obtuse angles.
A pentagon.
It depends on they type of arrowhead you have. If it is a arrowhead in the shape of a directional arrow, there are no obtuse angles. The most possible obtuse angles is 1.
A figure with one set of parallel lines, two acute angles, and two obtuse angles is called a trapezoid (or trapezium in some regions). In this case, the trapezoid has one pair of parallel sides and the other two angles are not equal, resulting in the specified acute and obtuse angles.
A trapezoid has two right angles and one obtuse and one acute angle.
A figure with four equal sides and no right angles is a rhombus. A rhombus is comprised of two acute angles and two obtuse angles.
A pentagon maybe even A polygon
A trapazoid. If the base (Side AB) was 6 cm and the top (Side CD) was 3 cm, then angles A and B would be acute, angles C and D obtuse.
Yes. Two obtuse angles, of equal measure.Yes. Two obtuse angles, of equal measure.Yes. Two obtuse angles, of equal measure.Yes. Two obtuse angles, of equal measure.