A green triangle in the upper left corner of a cell indicates that the formula in the cell is suspect for some reason and could be a potential error.
A polygon with three edges and three vertices is called a triangle. It is one of the fundamental geometric shapes. In Euclidean geometry, any three points that are not collinear produce a singular triangle and a singular plane (i.e. a two-dimensional Euclidean space). In other words, every triangle is contained in a plane, and there is only one plane that contains that triangle. All triangles are enclosed in a single plane if all of geometry is the Euclidean plane, however this is no longer true in higher-dimensional Euclidean spaces. Except when otherwise specified, this article discusses triangles in Euclidean geometry, namely the Euclidean plane. A triangle is a 3-sided polygon that is occasionally (though not frequently) referred to as the trigon. There are three sides and three angles in every triangle, some of which may be the same.
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