Two sides of an obtuse triangle measure 10 inches and 15 inches. the length of longest side is unknown. what is the smallest possible whole-number length of the unknown side?

Answer – 19 inches
 The smallest possible whole-number length of the longest side of an obtuse triangle is the next integer greater than the Pythagorean distance of the other two sides.
 Given,
A = 10
 B = 15
Pythagoras theorem;
C^2 = A^2 + B^2
C^2 = 15^2 + 10^2
C^2 = 225 + 100
C^2 = 325
C = 18.03
 Therefore, the smallest possible whole-number length of the longest side is the next integer greater than 18.03 inches.
The smallest possible whole-number length of the longest side is 19 inches

You just need to add 32 to 14 and get 46.