A triangles angles must add up to 180 degrees, no more or less
Yes there cant be more than one right angle in a right triangle
tri as in 3 angles as in the ends . He's right but i wil explain more. Equilateral triangles get there name from all sides being equal hence the name equilateral. Right triangles get there name from having a right angle, or ninety degree angle. I don't know about iscoceles.
if it is a perfect L, it is a right angle. if it is more then perfect, its an obtuse if it is less than perfect, /_, it is acute
In the geometry of triangles, there is no such thing as stability.
a right triangle and triangles cant have more than one right angle
A triangles angles must add up to 180 degrees, no more or less
It can have multiple right angles and also be purely of right angles
false
Yes there cant be more than one right angle in a right triangle
-- If a triangle has an obtuse angle in it, then it's called an obtuse triangle. -- No triangle can have more than one obtuse angle in it . -- Right triangles, acute triangles, and equilateral triangles don't have any obtuse angles in them.
tri as in 3 angles as in the ends . He's right but i wil explain more. Equilateral triangles get there name from all sides being equal hence the name equilateral. Right triangles get there name from having a right angle, or ninety degree angle. I don't know about iscoceles.
if it is a perfect L, it is a right angle. if it is more then perfect, its an obtuse if it is less than perfect, /_, it is acute
In the geometry of triangles, there is no such thing as stability.
Properties of the Pyramids include square bases, triangular bases, equilateral triangles, isosceles triangles, interior right angle triangles and much much more.
Triangles do not necessarily have right angles, but they can. A triangle with a right angle is called a right triangle. A triangle cannot have more than one right angle, since the total of all three angles of every triangle equals 180°.
To prove that two or more triangles are similar, you must know either SSS, SAS, AAA or ASA. That is, Side-Side-Side, Side-Angle-Side, Angle-Angle-Angle or Angle-Side-Angle. If the sides are proportionate and the angles are equal in any of these four patterns, then the triangles are similar.