Answer :

Varkrow
I believe the answer is the second one. As you can clearly see, there is no drastic contrast between the side going vertical and the side going horizontal, so they're approximately the same length. Then the diagonal one is notably longer than the other two. You really can't choose the others because not all of them have a different length than another, they're obviously not of the same length, and the diagonal line isn't quite long enough to be the sum of the other two.
calculista

Answer:

Option Two sides have the same length which is less than the length of the third side

Step-by-step explanation:

we know that

The right triangle of the figure has two legs and one hypotenuse

The length sides of the two legs are the same, because is a [tex]45\°-90\°-45\°[/tex] triangle

The third side is the hypotenuse and the hypotenuse is always greater that the legs

therefore

The answer is

Two sides have the same length which is less than the length of the third side

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