The sides could be 11cm, 12cm and 13cm because 11+12+13=36cm.
Also, the triangle rule is obeyed: 11+12>13, 11+13>12, 12+13>11, so the longest side is 13cm.
More generally if the sides are a, b and c cms long then:
(1) a+b+c=36; (2) a+b-c=C2, (3) a+c-b=B2, (4) b+c-a=A2, where A, B and C are numbers we need to find as well as a, b and c.
(1)+(2): 2a+2b=C2+36, a+b=½C2+18, b=½C2+18-a; (2)+(3): a=½(B2+C2), so b=½C2+18-½(B2+C2)=18-½B2;
c=36-a-b=36-½(B2+C2)-(18-½B2)=18-½C2. Also, b+c-a=A2, so 18-½B2+18-½C2-½(B2+C2)=A2, so A2+B2+C2=36.
Let A, B and C be even numbers: A=2x, B=2y, C=2z, A2+B2+C2=4(x2+y2+z2)=36, x2+y2+z2=9, so, for example, x=1, y=z=2, A=2, B=C=4.
a=½(B2+C2)=16; b=18-½B2=10; c=18-½C2=10. a+b+c=16+10+10=36cm, and the triangle rule is obeyed. In this example the longest side measures 16cm (base of an isosceles triangle).
There are other examples