Triangles can be described using several terms, including "sides" (the three line segments that form the triangle), "angles" (the three corners where the sides meet), and "vertices" (the points where the sides intersect). They can also be classified based on their angles as "acute," "right," or "obtuse," and by their sides as "equilateral," "isosceles," or "scalene." Additionally, the "perimeter" refers to the total length of all sides, while the "area" measures the space contained within the triangle.
scalene acute
Acute
Equilateral and acute
A triangle in which lengths of the three sides are different is called a scalene triangle.
Any triangle with a 90 degree angle is a right triangle.
scalene acute
Acute
Equilateral and acute
Nouns are not describing words. The word triangle is a noun. Adjectives are used to describe noun. Some adjectives that describe a triangle are:equilateralscaleneisoscelesacuteobtuse
All three of these terms describe different types of triangles. An isosceles triangle has two sides of equal length. An equilateral triangle has three sides of equal length. A scalene triangle has sides that each have a different length.
Equilateral and acute
a right triangle
Right angled, scalene.
A triangle in which lengths of the three sides are different is called a scalene triangle.
The stability triangle is used to describe
equiangular and a regular triangle
Any triangle with a 90 degree angle is a right triangle.