To determine which types of triangles are possible based on the Triangle Inequality Theorem, we need to recall what the theorem states: the sum of the lengths of any two sides of a triangle must be greater than the length of the third side.
Let's analyze the given options:
- Right Isosceles: This is a valid triangle. The sides can satisfy the triangle inequality.
- Right Isosceles: Same as above; this is also valid.
- Equilateral: This is valid as all sides are equal, and any two sides will always be greater than the third.
- Scalene: This also can satisfy the triangle inequality as long as the side lengths are chosen correctly.
- Equilateral: Same as above; valid.
- Scalene: This is valid.
- Obtuse Equilateral: Not possible, as an equilateral triangle cannot be obtuse (all angles are 60 degrees).
- Obtuse Equilateral: Same as above; not possible.
- Right Equilateral: Not possible, since an equilateral triangle cannot have a right angle.
- Equilateral: Valid as mentioned earlier.
Based on this analysis, the types of triangles that are possible according to the Triangle Inequality Theorem are:
- Right Isosceles
- Equilateral
- Scalene
Thus, any combination of "right isosceles," "equilateral," and "scalene" triangles are possible, while "obtuse equilateral" and "right equilateral" are not possible options.