A triangle can be both scalene and acute if it has all sides of different lengths (making it scalene) and all angles measuring less than 90 degrees (making it acute). This means that no two sides are equal in length, and none of the angles are right or obtuse. An example of such a triangle would be one with side lengths of 5, 6, and 7 units, which results in all angles being acute.
NO
Yes, a triangle can be both scalene and acute. A scalene triangle has all sides of different lengths, while an acute triangle has all angles measuring less than 90 degrees. Thus, it is entirely possible for a triangle to meet both criteria simultaneously.
Yes
Yes, scalene triangles can sometimes be acute triangles. A scalene triangle is defined as a triangle with all sides of different lengths, while an acute triangle has all angles measuring less than 90 degrees. It is possible for a scalene triangle to have all its angles under 90 degrees, making it an acute scalene triangle.
Usually, but not necessarily.
NO
Yes to both
Yes, a triangle can be both scalene and acute. A scalene triangle has all sides of different lengths, while an acute triangle has all angles measuring less than 90 degrees. Thus, it is entirely possible for a triangle to meet both criteria simultaneously.
Sometimes an isosceles triangle but never a scalene triangle with 3 interior acute angles.
Yes, an acute triangle can also be scalene.
A scalene triangle is a triangle that has three unequal sides.
Yes
No.
It is an acute angled scalene triangle.
In an acute triangle, all three angles are acute.
No triangle is a quadrilateral.
An acute scalene triangle has none. An acute isosceles triangle has one and an [acute] equilateral has three.