Height will be h=base*tan(angle).
For any angle in the triangle that is not a right angle, the opposite side is the side does not touch the angle and the adjacent side touches it and is perpendicular to the opposite side. The third side is the longest side and is the hypotenuse
Yes it does. Good work!
If it is a right angled triangle then it is 0.5*(base)*(height) of the triangle half the base times by the height imagine it as half the area of a rectangle of the two triangles * * * * * That is all very well if you know the base and the height. Sometimes you know only the three sides. Or only two sides and an angle, or two angle and a side. There are a whole host of formulae for such circumstances.
The side you use as the base does not matter. What does matter is that the height is the perpendicular distance between this side and the other vertex. If there is a right angle in the triangle, then use the two sides next to it as the base and height. Otherwise a bit of trigonometry will be required to work out the height of the triangle if it is not given.
You can't calculate any angle if all you know is one side of the triangle.
By using the tangent ratio of: opposite/tangent angle = adjacent which is the base
something
David Beckham
i dont care about math even though i use it.
Two sides adjacent to a right angle.
A = 1/2(base)(height)
The side of the triangle next to the angle is called the adjacent side.
Those are the triangle's "legs".
In a right angle triangle the adjacent angle is at the base of the hypotenuse and next to the right angle
the tangent of an angle is opposite over adjacent side of triangle
adjacent in maths means the angle on a triangle next to a right angle in trigonometry and pythagoras
consider a right angle triangle ABC with AB is the base BC is the height , assume that BC is the height of the hillfind the length ABfind the angle BACuse the above equationBC= (tan BAC) * ABso BC is the height of the hill