All triangles have at least two acute angles. Acute triangles have three. Rhomboids also have two acute angles.
some triangles and rhombuses. trapoziods do not have acute angles it has obtuse angles. :)
A triangle is the only shape that can have only acute angles inside it.
Acute angles
None. Though there can be ten if the hexagons are concave hexagons.
With 2 acute and 2 obtuse angles it has 4 angles - the shape is a quadrilateral. The shape can be one of trapezium, parallelogram, rhombus, kite or a general quadrilateral. With the two acute angles next to each other (forcing the two obtuse angles to be next to each other) the shape can be either a trapezium or a general quadrilateral.
some triangles and rhombuses. trapoziods do not have acute angles it has obtuse angles. :)
A triangle is the only shape that can have only acute angles inside it.
Triangles
a traingle, sometimes
Acute angles
Just about any shape that isn't a circle can have two or more acute angles. But with some of them, you need to make them have acute angles.
There are many possible shapes with two acute angles.
A polygon, that is, a plane area bounded by any number (>2) of straight lines can have acute angles.
Any irregular polygon can have an acute angle. A regular triangle (equilateral) has three acute angles. All other triangles must have at least two acute angles. A quadrilateral, other than a rectangle (or square), must have at least one.
Classroom items that have acute angles include pencils, scissors, rulers, and notebooks. Acute angles are angles that measure less than 90 degrees, so any object with sharp corners or edges likely has acute angles. These items can be used to teach students about geometric concepts such as angles and shapes in a hands-on way.
It has 3 acute angles. You can do this by multiplying however many sides it has by 2. I think this works. Try it with different shapes! Hope this helps!
you could count the sides or acute, obtuse, or right angles.