Answer:
if i am rightthe two other angles arre 39
Step-by-step explanation:
if a triganle is 180 degrees and you have already one angle then all you do is subtract 180 and 102
180-102= 78
then since you need the other two angles all you do is divide it by 2
so 78/2= 39 so the two missing anlges are 39
X = 15 , see photo for solutions
Answer:
sometimes
Step-by-step explanation:
If this is an "always, sometimes, never" kind of problem, the answer is sometimes.
An isosceles triangle can be an obtuse triangle sometimes (but might be right or acute. An obtuse triangle can be isosceles or may be scalene. An obtuse triangle cannot be a right triangle nor equilateral.
The names for triangles comes from their angles:
right, acute, obtuse;
OR from their sides:
scalene, isosceles, equilateral.
Answer:
where r the questions--?
Step-by-step explanation: