because of pythagorus nobody would have know about right angles and everything so if hehadnt discovered that then people would be able to fit carpets build buildings tcnacly the world wouldnt be round without right angles
If the only information that you have is the angle and the shape is a polygon, then you cannot determine how many sides the polygon consists of. The minimum number of sides is 3, but without seeing a picture, or knowing what type of polygon (e.g. right triangle or equalaterial triangle), then you won't be able to determine how many sides the polygon has.
No, a regular isosceles triangle will not tessellate. In order for a shape to tessellate, it must be able to fit together with copies of itself without any gaps or overlaps. Regular isosceles triangles have angles of 90, 45, and 45 degrees, which do not allow for a repeating pattern that covers a plane without any spaces. Regular polygons that tessellate include equilateral triangles, squares, and hexagons.
The method will depend on what information you have, and the amount of knowledge expected of you. At the basic level, you should be able to reach an answer using the following facts: 1. The sum of the exterior angles is 360 degrees. 2. The sum of the interior angles is 360 degrees. 3. Each pair of exterior and interior angles adds to 180 degrees. These will give equations that may be solved - individually or simultaneously (depending on your level). If you are more advanced still, information about some of the angles may be missing but you may have side-lengths instead. Then it is a question of using the basic triginometric ratios to calculate the missing angles.
The tricky part of the law of sines is knowing when you are able to use it. Whether you can use the law of Sine's or not depends on what information you have or were given. In some cases the information you were given could make two different triangles. There are three times when you can use the law of sines. One example of when you can use it is when you have the length of a side and the measures of both the angles that that side is adjacent to. This is called angle side angle or asa for short. Another time when you can use the law of sines is when you are given the measures of two angles and a side that is outside the angles. This is called aas. Finally the last case where you can use the law of sines is when you have two side lengths and the measure of an angle. Math teachers refer to this one as ssa, I remember that this one is special. If you are given the measure of an angle and two sides you could have two different triangles.
You need to know the sides of one to be able to determine the sides of the other.
If you are talking about measure all regular polygons have equal angle measures. If you could be a bit more clear and post on my board what you are trying to ask I may be able to help you.
I assume the question refers to angles and not angels. I am not able to answer the latter question which takes on a spiritual dimension. A pentagon has 5 sides and 5 angles.
Not enough information provided. You might be able to use the rule that the sum of all angles is 180 degrees.
If each exterior angle equals what? We need to know that in order to be able to give an answer.
a tetradecagon is a polygon with 14 sides. Deca = 10, and tetra = 4. The formula for the internal angle for a polygon is 180 * (n - 2) / n, where n is the number of sides on the polygon. You should be able to figure out the rest from there!
The answer depends on what you need to do. You can always use a ruler to measure the sides. Or you may be able to use trigonometry to calculate them - except that you will still need to know the length of one side.
A regular polygon's angles are measured by the formula 180 * (n - 2) / n. Regular polygons will only tesselate if m * ( 180 * (n - 2) / n ) = 360, where m is an integer. Let's go through all the possible regular polygons. 3 sided polygon: m * ( 180 * 1 / 3 ) = 360 -> 60m=360 -> m=6, Able to tesselate 4 sided polygon: m * ( 180 * 2 / 4 ) = 360 -> 90m=360 -> m=4, Able to tesselate 5 sided polygon: m * ( 180 * 3 / 5 ) = 360 -> 108m=360. Not able to tesselate 6 sided: m * ( 180 * 4 / 6 ) = 360 -> 120m=360. Able to tesselate We do not need to check more, for the polygons that are able to tesselate have a decreasing m value, from 6 to 4 to 3. The next possible m value would be 2, and we know this cannot happen, because if m = 2, then the polygon would have to have angles of 180 degrees; impossible. Therefore, we can only tesselate using triangles, squares, and hexagons.
No, else the sides would not be able to close. Triangles may only have one right angle, at any given time. For a triangle to have exactly equal angles; each angle would have to measure sixty degrees - which is known as an equilateral triangle.
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Kingdom: AnimalsGroup:VertebratesKind: Reptiles
Scalene means the triangle has 3 sides unequal length. Acute means the triangle has 3 acute angles (less than 90o). So you should be able to draw a scalene acute triangle pretty easily. An equilateral triangle has all sides the same length and all angles are 60o. If you stretch one side a little, and shrink another side a little you will have a scalene triangle. And as long as you haven't stretched or shrunk the sides too far, it will also still be acute.