Finding missing angles in a triangle?

Hey, y'all. I'm currently in my junior year of high school, and I could use some help with a geometry problem. How do I find the angles of a triangle if one of its angles is 60 degrees? Any guidance would be greatly appreciated.

Hey! One thing to remember is that the sum of all the angles in a triangle adds up to 180 degrees. So, given that you have one angle of 60 degrees, you can use this fact to find the other two angles.

Let the remaining two angles be angle A and angle B. Since you know the sum of angles in a triangle is 180 degrees, the equation would be:

Angle A + Angle B + 60 degrees = 180 degrees

Now, to find the missing angles (angle A and angle B), you'll need more information about the triangle, such as:

1. If it's an equilateral triangle (all sides and angles are equal), then each angle will equal 60 degrees.

2. If it's an isosceles triangle (two sides and angles equal), then you'll need to know which angles are equal in size.

3. If it's a scalene triangle (all sides and angles are different), you'll need more information about the remaining side lengths or angles.

With the additional information, you can use the triangle properties or trigonometry to figure out the remaining angles. If you can provide more information about the triangle, I'd be happy to help you further with solving your geometry problem!