I do believe that you can have multpile answers or that somewhere there is a mistake that you have to find even though the answer is correct
It is not possible to answer the question with the information given - particularly with the form in which it is given.
You cannot since there is not sufficient information.
Use the information about the right triangle that you're given, together with all of the things you've learned that are true about every right triangle.
With Pythagoras' theorem or trigonometry depending on the information you are given.
You don't have enough information. But if you have the base and the area, you can solve the equation for the area of the triangle for the height.
If you are given a picture of a triangle and no information about it, then you could use a protractor.
It is not possible to answer the question with the information given - particularly with the form in which it is given.
The answer depends on what he formula is for and what other information is given.
No.The information given is not enough to uniquely identify a triangle. Any point on the appropriate arc of the circumcircle will satisfy the requirements of the triangle.No.The information given is not enough to uniquely identify a triangle. Any point on the appropriate arc of the circumcircle will satisfy the requirements of the triangle.No.The information given is not enough to uniquely identify a triangle. Any point on the appropriate arc of the circumcircle will satisfy the requirements of the triangle.No.The information given is not enough to uniquely identify a triangle. Any point on the appropriate arc of the circumcircle will satisfy the requirements of the triangle.
Given only the information provided in the question, the answer is to measure it.
You cannot since there is not sufficient information.
Use the information about the right triangle that you're given, together with all of the things you've learned that are true about every right triangle.
With Pythagoras' theorem or trigonometry depending on the information you are given.
That depends on the given information but an isosceles triangle has two equal side lengths and two equal interior angles.
Mention an area and we might have an answer for you. You have given NO information whatever about where this is happening.
You don't have enough information. But if you have the base and the area, you can solve the equation for the area of the triangle for the height.
You don't. In a right triangle, you can find out one of the sides if you are given the OTHER TWO sides; if you only know one side, you don't have enough information.