Answer:
Contrapositive: If a triangle does not have two acute angles, then it does not have one right angle.
Step-by-step explanation:
The statement: If a triangle has one right angle, the triangle has two acute angles.
"If" portion, or hypothesis: one right angle
"Then" portion, or conclusion: two acute angles
Converse structure: If conclusion, then hypothesis
Contrapositive structure: If negative conclusion, then negative hypothesis
Inverse structure: If negative hypothesis, the negative conclusion
Converse: If a triangle has two acute angles, then the triangle has one right angle.
--> This is is false because if a triangle has two acute angles, the third angle could also be acute or obtuse, not necessarily right.
Contrapositive: If a triangle does not have two acute angles, then it does not have one right angle.
--> This is true. If a triangle has two angles which are not both acute, the third angle cannot be right.
(The three angles total to 180°. For a triangle to have a right angle, the other two angles will add to 90°, each angle being less than 90°, making them acute).
Inverse: If a triangle does not have one right angle, then the triangle does not have two acute angles.
--> This is false. If a triangle does not have one right angle, it could have an obtuse angle and still have two acute angles.
