Which is >NOT< an appropriate classification for a triangle? right equilateral acute scalene obtuse isosceles right scalene
@ganeshie8
what do u think
the answer is A
https://s-media-cache-ak0.pinimg.com/236x/27/0f/70/270f702ad32b1e09b20a7d372869bbae.jpg
don't give strait answers
sorry
A
I'm not sure-
Like I know it's A now.. but why?
A
i said A already
I know but why is it A so I know
oh ok first do you know what all of those means equilateral, scalene, isosceles,scalene
Not 100% no
Equilateral means all of the angles are the same length and a triangle has all the same lengths so i would say either B or A
so which one do u think A or B
Not all triangles have the same length.. @ganeshie8 ?
yay i know
coolgirl's explanation looks good ! a right triangle can never be equilateral because all angles in an equilateral triangle are 60. but a right triangle need to have a 90 degree angle
yay i know thats why i said it might be B
Oooh, I get it.
awesome
So what does isosceles and scalene mean?
i am right A
Isosceles means all of them are different length
equilateral : all sides are equal isosceles : atleast two sides are equal scalene : no sides are equal
Oh okay!
oh right i got both mixed up sorry
So like..
would this be isosceles, acute?
or obtuse? (why? I kinda forget this part too.. :/ )
that looks more like isosceles-obtuse wid that fat angle
What angle? how do you tell?
What do the lines mean?
obtuse triangle has an obtuse angle
small dashes on sides tell us that both sides have equal length
its like you and your friend going to a party wearing same color dress
oh right i got both mixed up sorry
ppl will know you both are related as you both are in same color dress
Can you outline the angle you see? I'm still kind of confused on how you know it's obtuse rather acute.. I don't know the difference though..
um
@ganeshie8
ok!
@coolgirl12
@samsteronbroadway see this awesome short video on identifying acute-obtuse-right angles https://www.khanacademy.org/math/geometry/parallel-and-perpendicular-lines/old_angles/v/acute-right-and-obtuse-angles
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