You've become an expert at classifying triangles by their sides and by their angles. Now it's time to put it all together! [br][br]Every triangle actually has [b]two[/b] names—one that describes its sides and one that describes its angles. For example, you can have a [b]Right Isosceles[/b] triangle or an [b]Obtuse Scalene[/b] triangle.Your final mission is to build the following specific types of triangles. This will test all your skills![list][*][b]Your Challenge List:[/b][/*][/list][list][list][*]An [b]Acute Isosceles[/b] triangle[/*][*]A [b]Right Scalene[/b] triangle[/*][*][b]Obtuse Isosceles[/b] triangle[/*][*]Any triangle type in the chart below[/*][/list][/list]Drag the vertices [b]A[/b], [b]B[/b], and [b]C[/b] until the side and angle measurements match the descriptions above. [br][br]Good luck!
A triangle has side lengths of 5 cm, 5 cm, and 8 cm. One of its angles is 94°. What is the triangle's full classification?
You measure a triangle and find it has angles of 90°, 45°, and 45°. Its side lengths are 6 in, 6 in, and approximately 8.5 in. What is its correct classification?
Which of the triangle types is impossible to build? Why?