Maths Elementary Shapes part 13 (Combo of Triangles Types) CBSE Class 6 Mathematics VI | Summary and Q&A

TL;DR

Different combinations of triangles can exist based on their sides and angles, including acute, right-angled, obtuse, isoceles, and equilateral triangles.

Key Insights

• 🔺 Different types of triangles can have combinations of properties, including right-angled, isoceles, obtuse, and equilateral.
• 🔺 Scaling triangles can be acute, right-angled, or obtuse, depending on the length of their sides.
• 🔺 Isoceles triangles can be acute, right-angled, or obtuse, depending on the length of their sides and the size of their angles.

Transcript

Hello friends this video on understanding Elementary shapes part 13 is brought to you by exam fear.com no more fear from exam now there could be a combo of these two types of triangles for example a right angle triangle can also be an isoceles triangle because for example let's take this example this is a right angle triangle why because there is o... Read More

Questions & Answers

Q: Can a triangle be both right-angled and isoceles?

Yes, a triangle can be both right-angled and isoceles if it has one angle equal to 90° and two equal sides.

Q: What are the possibilities for scaling triangles?

Scaling triangles can be acute if all sides are unequal, right-angled if one angle is 90°, or obtuse if one angle is greater than 90°.

Q: Are there any right-angled equilateral triangles?

No, there are no right-angled equilateral triangles because in an equilateral triangle, all angles must be 60°.

Q: What kind of triangle can be both obtuse and isoceles?

An obtuse-angled isoceles triangle can have one angle greater than 90° and two equal sides.

Summary & Key Takeaways

• Triangles can have combinations of different properties, such as being right-angled and isoceles.

• Scaling triangles can be acute, right-angled, or obtuse, depending on the length of their sides.

• Isoceles triangles can also be acute, right-angled, or obtuse, depending on the length of their sides and the size of their angles.

• Equilateral triangles can only be acute because all angles need to be equal.