GOVT. SR. SEC.

SCHOOL(B)
PHILLAUR
 PROJECT ON TRIANGLES

• Teacher involved:- • Student’s involved:-

• Hari Krishan • Deepak kumar
• Teacher trainer:- • Arun Kumar
Deepak Salhan • Shiv kumar
• Navneet Singh

• Student trainer:-
Ravideep Randhawa
Mohan Lal
 What is a triangle?

A triangle is a 3-sided polygon sometimes

(but not very commonly) called the trigon.
Every triangle has three sides and three
angles, some of which may be the same.
Traingle
 Triangle Geometry

The study of triangles is

sometimes known as
triangle geometry, and is a rich
area of geometry filled with
beautiful results and unexpected
connections.
Types of triangles
Acute Triangle
 Acute Triangle

A triangle in which all three angles

are acute angles. A triangle which
is neither acute nor a right triangle
(i.e., it has an obtuse angle) is
called an obtuse triangle.
Equilateral Triangle
 Equilateral Triangle
An equilateral triangle is a triangle with all
three sides of equal length ,
corresponding to what could also be
known as a "regular" triangle. An
equilateral triangle is therefore a special
case of an isosceles triangle having not
just two, but all three sides equal. An
equilateral triangle also has three equal
angles.
Isosceles Triangle
 Isosceles Triangle
An isosceles triangle is a triangle with (at
least) two equal sides. In the figure above,
the two equal sides have length and the
remaining side has length . This property
is equivalent to two angles of the triangle
being equal. An isosceles triangle
therefore has both two equal sides and
two equal angles.
Obtuse Triangle
 Obtuse Triangle
An obtuse triangle is a triangle in which one
of the angles is an obtuse angle.
(Obviously, only a single angle in a
triangle can be obtuse or it wouldn't be a
triangle.) A triangle must be either obtuse,
acute, or right.
Right Triangle
 Right Triangle
A right triangle is triangle with an
angle of 90’