Because it's a right angle triangle use any of the trigonometrical ratios to find the two interior acute angles:
tangent = opp/adj, sine = opp/hyp and cosine = adj/hyp
The angles are to the nearest degree 46 and 44
If it has no right angles, it is not a right triangle and therefore you cannot name a hypotenuse of that triangle. Which implies you cannot find that side's measure.
Yes it is. A normal, 3:4:5 triangle has a right angle, three different angles, and three different sides. There should be more for you to find.
The answer depends on what information you do have about the triangle: the lengths of the other two sides, or the hypotenuse (longest side) and one of the acute angles, or the other leg and one of the acute angles, etc.
First of all, you have to make sure that it's a RIGHT triangle. That means that one of the angles in the triangle is 90 degrees. If not, then it's not a right triangle, and it doesn't have a hypotenuse. If it IS a right triangle, then the longest side is the hypotenuse.
It is very unlikely for a right angle triangle to be isosceles, however it is possible if the angles are 90, 45, and 45 degrees. It does not matter if the triangle is isosceles, this method works for all right triangles. The following formula is your answer, when h=hypotenuse, and a and b are other two sides. a2 + b2 = h2
You do not need to, if you have a right triangle that angle is 90* so the other 2 angles are 45* apiece. That is actually only partially accurate. There can be a right angled triangle with sides of 2-3-5. 5 being the hypotenuse in which the triangle's angles will not be 90-45-45 but 90-33.69-56.31. To find the angles of a right triangle, you will need to know the length of the sides. With the length of all three sides, you will need to utilize sine, cosine, and tangent to find the angles.
If it's not a right angled triangle and you don't have any of the angles but have the values of all three sides, then you need to use something called the Cosine Rule.
If it has an hypotenuse then it is a right angle triangle and if you know its angles then use trigonometry to find its other two sides.
If a triangle is an isosceles triangle as well as being a right-angled triangle, the size of the two angles (that are not right angles) are 45 degrees.
If it has no right angles, it is not a right triangle and therefore you cannot name a hypotenuse of that triangle. Which implies you cannot find that side's measure.
If you know the 2 other angles, apart from the right angle you can calulate the other 2 sides.
No. If you only know angles, you can't find any sides.Millions of triangles can all have the same angles. In fact, an infinite number of them can.
Three numbers may or may not define a right triangle. Also, the answer will depend on whether the three numbers are the lengths of sides or the measures of angles.
It means to find all of its sides and angles.
You can use them to find the sides and angles of a right triangle... just like regular trigonometric functions
they can be, depending on the information that you are given. If you know lengths of sides, then YES.
In geometry and other forms of advanced math it is important to understand the angles in objects. To find a right triangle enter the lengths of the three sides into the formula for the Pythagorean Theorem.