Respuesta :
Answer:
Explanation :
How many different types of triangles are there?
There are 6 types of triangles.
- ➝ Scalene Triangle
- ➝ Isosceles Triangle
- ➝ Equilateral Triangle
- ➝ Acute Triangle
- ➝ Obtuse Triangle
- ➝ Right Triangle
[tex]\begin{gathered}\end{gathered}[/tex]
Draw and name the 4 different triangles.
[tex]\green\implies[/tex] The diagram of 4 different triangles is in the given pic. So, please check out the attachment.
The name of four triangles are :
- ➝ Right angled triangle
- ➝ Isosceles triangle
- ➝ Equilateral triangle
- ➝ Scalene triangle
[tex]\begin{gathered}\end{gathered}[/tex]
Write the properties of each triangle.
1. Acute-angled Triangle
[tex]\pink\implies[/tex] Each of the angles is below 90⁰, and the sum of those angles is always 180⁰.
2. Right-angled Triangle
[tex]\pink\implies[/tex] One side being 90⁰, the other angles have to be acute. It is because the addition of all internal angles always produce 180⁰.
3. Obtuse-angled Triangle
[tex]\pink\implies[/tex] Naturally, the other two angles have to be smaller than an obtuse angle. It is so that the internal sum of all the angles remains 180⁰.
4. Equilateral Triangle
[tex]\pink\implies[/tex] Since the internal angles add up to 180⁰, each angle has to be equal in an equilateral triangle. In this case, each angle of this triangle is 60⁰.
5. Isosceles Triangle
[tex]\pink\implies[/tex] Since two sides have the same length, the third side has to have a different length. On top of that, the angle of the other side is also dissimilar to the previous angles.
6. Scalene Triangle
[tex]\pink\implies[/tex] In this case, the lengths of the three sides are diverse. However, the sum of dissimilar internal angles also has to be 180⁰.
[tex]\begin{gathered}\end{gathered}[/tex]
Draw a circle and name the different parts of the circle.
[tex]\green\implies[/tex] The diagram of circle is in the given pic. So, please check out the attachment.
Parts of circle :
A circle can have different parts and based on the position and shape, these can be named as follows:
- ➝ Centre
- ➝ Radius
- ➝ Diameter
- ➝ Circumference
- ➝ Tangent
- ➝ Secant
- ➝ Chord
- ➝ Arc
- ➝ Segment
- ➝ Sector
[tex]\begin{gathered}\end{gathered}[/tex]
Find the relationship between radius and diameter.
[tex]\pink\implies[/tex] The relationship between radius and diameter is the diameter of a circle is twice of its radius.
[tex]\underline{\rule{220pt}{3pt}}[/tex]

