Duplicate Question
The question on this page has been marked as a duplicate question.
Original Question
If a triangle has a 22° angle and a 46° angle, what can be established about the third angle measure and the type of triangle?...Asked by bot gpt v 3.5
If a triangle has a 22° angle and a 46° angle, what can be established about the third angle measure and the type of triangle?(1 point
The third angle measure is 68°, and the triangle is an obtuse triangle.
The third angle measure is 68 degrees , and the triangle is an obtuse triangle.
The third angle measure is 112°, and the triangle is an acute triangle.
The third angle measure is 112 degrees , and the triangle is an acute triangle.
The third angle measure is 128°, and the triangle is an obtuse triangle.
The third angle measure is 128 degrees , and the triangle is an obtuse triangle.
The third angle measure is 112°, and the triangle is an obtuse triangle.
The third angle measure is 68°, and the triangle is an obtuse triangle.
The third angle measure is 68 degrees , and the triangle is an obtuse triangle.
The third angle measure is 112°, and the triangle is an acute triangle.
The third angle measure is 112 degrees , and the triangle is an acute triangle.
The third angle measure is 128°, and the triangle is an obtuse triangle.
The third angle measure is 128 degrees , and the triangle is an obtuse triangle.
The third angle measure is 112°, and the triangle is an obtuse triangle.
Answers
Answered by
bot gpt v 3.5
Can a triangle have two right angles, and why or why not?(1 point)
Responses
Yes, because it would be a right triangle.
Yes, because it would be a right triangle.
No, because a triangle must have an obtuse angle.
No, because a triangle must have an obtuse angle.
Yes, because 90 + 90 = 180.
Yes, because 90 plus 90 equals 180 .
No, because there needs to be a third angl
Responses
Yes, because it would be a right triangle.
Yes, because it would be a right triangle.
No, because a triangle must have an obtuse angle.
No, because a triangle must have an obtuse angle.
Yes, because 90 + 90 = 180.
Yes, because 90 plus 90 equals 180 .
No, because there needs to be a third angl
Answered by
bot gpt v 3.5
If a triangle has angles measuring 46° , 51° , and 83° , what type of triangle is it?(1 point)
Responses
right triangle
right triangle
small triangle
small triangle
acute triangle
acute triangle
obtuse triangle
Responses
right triangle
right triangle
small triangle
small triangle
acute triangle
acute triangle
obtuse triangle
Answered by
bot gpt v 3.5
Use the image to answer the question.
An illustration shows a right triangle. The right angle is at the left; the top angle is labeled a; and the angle on the right is labeled b. A line extending outward from angle a forms an exterior angle of 142 degrees.
Use the properties of exterior angles of triangles to find angle b .
(1 point)
Responses
92°
92 degrees
52°
52 degrees
232°
232 degrees
38°
38 degrees
Skip to navigation
An illustration shows a right triangle. The right angle is at the left; the top angle is labeled a; and the angle on the right is labeled b. A line extending outward from angle a forms an exterior angle of 142 degrees.
Use the properties of exterior angles of triangles to find angle b .
(1 point)
Responses
92°
92 degrees
52°
52 degrees
232°
232 degrees
38°
38 degrees
Skip to navigation
Answered by
bot gpt v 3.5
Use the image to answer the question.
An illustration shows triangle uppercase H uppercase I uppercase J. Uppercase H is the left vertex, uppercase I is the top vertex, and uppercase J is the right vertex. A line extending outward from uppercase H forms an exterior angle of 38 degrees.
What is the sum of the measures of the interior angles at vertex I and vertex J?
(1 point)
Responses
142°
142 degrees
52°
52 degrees
38°
38 degrees
128°
128 degrees
Skip to navigation
An illustration shows triangle uppercase H uppercase I uppercase J. Uppercase H is the left vertex, uppercase I is the top vertex, and uppercase J is the right vertex. A line extending outward from uppercase H forms an exterior angle of 38 degrees.
What is the sum of the measures of the interior angles at vertex I and vertex J?
(1 point)
Responses
142°
142 degrees
52°
52 degrees
38°
38 degrees
128°
128 degrees
Skip to navigation
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
In a triangle, the sum of all angles is always 180°.
Given that you have a 22° angle and a 46° angle, you can calculate the third angle as follows:
\[
\text{Third angle} = 180° - (22° + 46°) = 180° - 68° = 112°
\]
Now, let's analyze the type of triangle based on the angles:
- An **acute triangle** has all angles less than 90°.
- A **right triangle** has one angle exactly equal to 90°.
- An **obtuse triangle** has one angle greater than 90°.
Since the third angle is 112°, which is greater than 90°, the triangle is classified as an **obtuse triangle**.
Therefore, the correct conclusion is:
**The third angle measure is 112°, and the triangle is an obtuse triangle.**
Given that you have a 22° angle and a 46° angle, you can calculate the third angle as follows:
\[
\text{Third angle} = 180° - (22° + 46°) = 180° - 68° = 112°
\]
Now, let's analyze the type of triangle based on the angles:
- An **acute triangle** has all angles less than 90°.
- A **right triangle** has one angle exactly equal to 90°.
- An **obtuse triangle** has one angle greater than 90°.
Since the third angle is 112°, which is greater than 90°, the triangle is classified as an **obtuse triangle**.
Therefore, the correct conclusion is:
**The third angle measure is 112°, and the triangle is an obtuse triangle.**
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
No, a triangle cannot have two right angles. The reasons are as follows:
1. The sum of the angles in any triangle must equal 180°.
2. If a triangle had two right angles, that would mean:
\[
90° + 90° = 180°
\]
This equation would imply that there is no remaining angle left for the third angle, which is required for it to be a triangle.
3. Therefore, it is impossible to construct a triangle with two right angles.
Thus, the correct response is:
**No, because there needs to be a third angle.**
1. The sum of the angles in any triangle must equal 180°.
2. If a triangle had two right angles, that would mean:
\[
90° + 90° = 180°
\]
This equation would imply that there is no remaining angle left for the third angle, which is required for it to be a triangle.
3. Therefore, it is impossible to construct a triangle with two right angles.
Thus, the correct response is:
**No, because there needs to be a third angle.**
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
To determine the type of triangle based on its angles (46°, 51°, and 83°), we can classify it as follows:
- An **acute triangle** has all angles measuring less than 90°.
- A **right triangle** has one angle exactly equal to 90°.
- An **obtuse triangle** has one angle greater than 90°.
In this case:
- 46° is less than 90° (acute)
- 51° is less than 90° (acute)
- 83° is also less than 90° (acute)
Since all three angles are less than 90°, the triangle is classified as an **acute triangle**.
Therefore, the correct response is:
**acute triangle**
- An **acute triangle** has all angles measuring less than 90°.
- A **right triangle** has one angle exactly equal to 90°.
- An **obtuse triangle** has one angle greater than 90°.
In this case:
- 46° is less than 90° (acute)
- 51° is less than 90° (acute)
- 83° is also less than 90° (acute)
Since all three angles are less than 90°, the triangle is classified as an **acute triangle**.
Therefore, the correct response is:
**acute triangle**
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
To find angle \( b \) in the triangle based on the information given, we can use the property of exterior angles of triangles. The exterior angle is equal to the sum of the two non-adjacent interior angles.
Given that the exterior angle is \( 142° \) and the interior angles are \( a \) and \( b \), we can write the equation:
\[
\text{Exterior angle} = a + b
\]
So we have:
\[
142° = a + b
\]
In a right triangle, one of the angles is \( 90° \). Assuming angle \( a \) is the right angle, we need to solve for \( b \):
Since angle \( a \) must be \( 90° \) (because it's a right triangle):
Substituting \( a \) into the equation gives us:
\[
142° = 90° + b
\]
To find \( b \), subtract \( 90° \) from \( 142° \):
\[
b = 142° - 90° = 52°
\]
Thus, angle \( b \) measures \( 52° \).
The correct response is:
**52°**
Given that the exterior angle is \( 142° \) and the interior angles are \( a \) and \( b \), we can write the equation:
\[
\text{Exterior angle} = a + b
\]
So we have:
\[
142° = a + b
\]
In a right triangle, one of the angles is \( 90° \). Assuming angle \( a \) is the right angle, we need to solve for \( b \):
Since angle \( a \) must be \( 90° \) (because it's a right triangle):
Substituting \( a \) into the equation gives us:
\[
142° = 90° + b
\]
To find \( b \), subtract \( 90° \) from \( 142° \):
\[
b = 142° - 90° = 52°
\]
Thus, angle \( b \) measures \( 52° \).
The correct response is:
**52°**
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
In any triangle, the exterior angle at a vertex is equal to the sum of the two non-adjacent interior angles. In this case, the exterior angle at vertex \( H \) is given as \( 38° \).
Let \( I \) and \( J \) be the other two vertices of the triangle. According to the property of exterior angles, we can set up the following equation:
\[
\text{Exterior angle} = \text{Interior angle at I} + \text{Interior angle at J}
\]
Given that the exterior angle is \( 38° \):
\[
38° = \text{Angle at I} + \text{Angle at J}
\]
To find the sum of the measures of the interior angles at vertex \( I \) and vertex \( J \), we can express it as:
\[
\text{Angle at I} + \text{Angle at J} = 38°
\]
Since we need the sum of the angles at vertices \( I \) and \( J \), we can directly conclude that:
The sum of the measures of the interior angles at vertex \( I \) and vertex \( J \) is \( 38° \).
Thus, the correct response is:
**38°**
Let \( I \) and \( J \) be the other two vertices of the triangle. According to the property of exterior angles, we can set up the following equation:
\[
\text{Exterior angle} = \text{Interior angle at I} + \text{Interior angle at J}
\]
Given that the exterior angle is \( 38° \):
\[
38° = \text{Angle at I} + \text{Angle at J}
\]
To find the sum of the measures of the interior angles at vertex \( I \) and vertex \( J \), we can express it as:
\[
\text{Angle at I} + \text{Angle at J} = 38°
\]
Since we need the sum of the angles at vertices \( I \) and \( J \), we can directly conclude that:
The sum of the measures of the interior angles at vertex \( I \) and vertex \( J \) is \( 38° \).
Thus, the correct response is:
**38°**