Is called a scalene triangle.
There are only three kinds of triangle - equilateral, where all three sides are the same - isoceles, where only two sides are the same - and scalene, where no sides are the same. The right triangle is a special case of the isoceles or scalene. Even if you consider the right triangle different, which is is not, that only make five kinds of triangle.
For one thing, it's an "acute triangle" because all three of its angles are acute. But in the very special case where all three angles are 60 degrees each, the triangle's sides are also all the same length, and that characteristic is the root of it's name. It's called an "equilateral" triangle, even though it's also an "equiangular" triangle.
One example of analogy reasoning in geometry is when you have to figure out what type of triangle a triangle is. For example, if you have a triangle with three sides and you can tell the sides are the same size, you can deduce you have an equilateral triangle, even without measuring it.
If none of the sides are even.
Is called a scalene triangle.
scalene triangle
Isosceles
An equilateral triangle is a plane shape bounded by three straight sides. All three sides (dises, even) are the same length.
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There are only three kinds of triangle - equilateral, where all three sides are the same - isoceles, where only two sides are the same - and scalene, where no sides are the same. The right triangle is a special case of the isoceles or scalene. Even if you consider the right triangle different, which is is not, that only make five kinds of triangle.
An isosceles triangle is a triangle with 2 of it's sides even. An equilateral triangle has all even sides.
For one thing, it's an "acute triangle" because all three of its angles are acute. But in the very special case where all three angles are 60 degrees each, the triangle's sides are also all the same length, and that characteristic is the root of it's name. It's called an "equilateral" triangle, even though it's also an "equiangular" triangle.
If You Prove An Isosceles Triangle To Have Three Equal Sides. You Now Have Disproved It As Being An Isosceles Triangle. So Even If You Could You Would Now Have An Equilateral Triangle. I Just Can`t See A Way This Can Be Done.
An equilateral triangle.
One example of analogy reasoning in geometry is when you have to figure out what type of triangle a triangle is. For example, if you have a triangle with three sides and you can tell the sides are the same size, you can deduce you have an equilateral triangle, even without measuring it.
No, it has no even sides or angles.