Obtuse Triangle
Lesson Objective
In this lesson, we will learn about obtuse triangles...
Sponsored Links
About This Lesson
In this lesson, we will:
learn what are obtuse triangles.
see some examples on identifying them.
The
study tips
below will give you a short summary on this.
The
math video
below will explain in depth about this. Furthermore, it will show some examples so that you can understand this lesson better.
Study Tips
Tip #1
When one of the internal angle of a triangle is greater than 90°, this triangle can be called an obtuse triangle. See some examples below:
The math video below will explain more...
Math Video
Lesson Video
Sponsored Links
Tweet
Math Video Transcript
00:00:03.120 In this lesson, we will learn about obt. triangles (OT). 00:00:08.070 A triangle is an OT, when it has an internal angle that is greater than 90 degrees. 00:00:17.120 Now, to demonstrate this, let's move vertex 'A' to the left 00:00:26.050 Notice that, when the angle at vertex 'B' is greater than 90 degrees, this triangle becomes an OT. 00:00:34.230 Next, let's move this vertex, to the right.. 00:00:40.100 Here, we get another OT, when the angle at vertex 'C', is greater than 90 degrees. 00:00:48.120 Let's move vertex 'A'…and vertex 'C'. 00:00:55.220 Again, we get another OT, when the angle at vertex 'A' is greater than 90 degrees. 00:01:04.120 Let's see some examples. 00:01:07.120 Is this an OT? 00:01:12.070 Notice that, this angle is greater than 90 degrees. 00:01:17.010 Therefore, this is an OT. 00:01:21.090 Next example, how about this triangle? 00:01:28.180 In this triangle, there are no angles that are greater than 90 degrees. 00:01:34.100 Hence, this is not an OT. 00:01:38.140 That is all for this lesson.
Practice Questions & More
Multiple Choice Questions (MCQ)
Now, let's try some MCQ questions to understand this lesson better.
You can start by going through the series of
questions on obtuse triangles
or pick your choice of question below.
Question 1
Site-Search and Q&A Library
Please feel free to visit the
Q&A Library
. You can read the Q&As listed in any of the available categories such as Algebra, Graphs, Exponents and more. Also, you can submit math question, share or give comments there.
Share This Page
Back to Topic Lessons
Home
Blog
Site Search
Q&A Library
Contact
Link To Us
About
Math Apps
iPod Touch & iPhone
Free Fractions Apps
Volume of Solids App
iPad
Understanding Fractions App
Volume of Solids App
Free Fractions Apps
Math Topics
Graphs & Equations
Coordinate Plane Lessons
Graphing Equations Lessons
Slope & Y-Intercept Lessons
Algebra
Basic Algebra Lessons
Basic Algebra Formulas
Exponents
Exponent Laws Lessons
Symmetry
Symmetry Lessons
Fractions
Learning Fractions Lessons
Fraction Worksheets
Online Fraction Calculator
Measurements
Volume of Solids Lessons
Calculate Area Lessons
Finding Perimeter Lessons
Volume Formulas
Formula for Area
Perimeter Formulas
Interest
Interest Formulas Lessons
Simple Interest Calculator
Angles
Types of Angles Lessons
Angle Relationships Lessons
Triangles
Types of Triangles Lessons
Useful Resources
Sites For Teachers
Sites For Parents
Other Useful Sites
RSS & Share