Asked by: Dane Geuhs
Asked in category: hobbies and interests, drawing and sketching
Last Updated: 21st May 2024

What is an obtuse triangle?

An obtuse triangle is defined as a triangle with one angle greater than a right angle. It is 90 degrees or more. An obtuse triangular could be scalene or isosceles. An acute triangle has angles that are less than right angles. Each angle is less than 90 degrees.



What does an acute triangle look like?

Any angle that is less than 90 degrees is an acute angle. As the name implies, an acute triangular is one whose angles are smaller than 90 degrees. If all angles are smaller than a right angle (a 90 degree or square angle), it is an acute triangle.

What is an obtuse triangle? Give some examples. If one angle is greater than 90Adeg, the sum of the two remaining angles is less than 90Adeg. The triangle ABC is an obtuse triangular, since a B measures more than 90 degrees. The sum of a B (120 degrees) and a C (90Adeg degrees) will be less than the A.

Similar questions are asked: What does an obtuse triangular add up to?

Definition of an Obtuse Triangle An obtuse triangular is one with an angle greater that 90Adeg. Since all angles in a triangle add up 180Adeg, any other angles must be less than 90Adeg.

What does the obtuse triangle refer to?

An obtuse triangle, also known as an obtuse-angled triangular or obtuse-angled triangular, is one triangle that has two acute angles and more than 90Adeg of obtuse angle. A Euclidean triangle cannot have more than one obtuse angles, as the sum of its angles must equal 180Adeg.