Given the values of the sides of a triangle, is it a triangle with different sides?
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Given the values of the sides of a triangle, is it a triangle with different sides?
To determine if the triangle with sides , , is a scalene triangle, we need to confirm that all sides are of different lengths.
Using the triangle inequality theorem:
All these conditions are satisfied if is a positive number. Next, check if all sides differ:
The triangle is thus not scalene, as it does not have all sides of different lengths.
Therefore, the correct answer is No.
No
Is the triangle in the drawing a right triangle?
Scalene: All three sides different lengths
Isosceles: Exactly two sides equal
Equilateral: All three sides equal
This triangle has sides X, X+1, X+1 - that's isosceles, not scalene!
Yes! Always verify it's a valid triangle using triangle inequality (sum of any two sides > third side) before classifying it as scalene, isosceles, or equilateral.
List all three sides and compare them directly:
Since sides 2 and 3 are equal, it's not scalene.
Yes! For any positive value of X, you get a valid triangle with sides X, X+1, X+1. But regardless of X's value, it will always be isosceles (not scalene) because two sides are always equal.
Then the answer would be Yes! This triangle with sides X, X+1, X+1 is definitely isosceles because exactly two sides (both X+1) are equal.
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