Isosceles; a triangle with two congruent (equal) sides.
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It depends on whether the 55 degree angle is the odd-one-out or not.If it is, then the other two angles must be the same, and they must add up with 55 to be 180. (All angles of a triangle must add up to 180o) So we get the equation:2x+55=1802x=125x=62.5If the 55o angle is congruent with another angle, that means that there are two angles that are 55 degrees. So if we define the other angle as x, we get:x+2(55)=180x+110=180x=70.So if x is the odd one out, then the angles are 55-62.5-62.5If x not is the odd one out, then the angles are 55-55-70
When finding the angles, the length of the sides is irrelevant in this case.Let the triangle be ABC with ∠A the vertex and BC the base; the real question is whether you have the isosceles triangle "drawn" and labelled with the equal sides:either side of the "vertex" making the equal angles ∠B and ∠CThe equal sides are AB and AC; the base being the odd length means the angles at each end of it are the same, thus: vertex_angle = 180o - 2 x 70o= 40othe base and one side to the vertex equal (say sides AB and BC) and the other side different (AC) making the equal angles ∠A and ∠C70o angle is between the sides of equal length (∠B):The vertex is one of the two equal angles: vertex_angle = (180o - 70o) ÷ 2= 55o70o angle is between the odd side and the base (∠C):The vertex angle (∠A) is the same as the given angle (∠C), that is 70o Isosceles triangles are often drawn in the first case, but it is not necessarily so!
isoceles
Scalene is the odd-one out - it's a type of triangle. The others are types of angles !
No. For it to be a right angle triangle, 42 + 72 = 82. However, the left side is odd and the right side is even and so cannot be equal; thus the triangle cannot be right angled.