You can't calculate any angle if all you know is one side of the triangle.
Use the sine rule to work out one of the sides. (a/sina = b/sinb = c/sinc) Then as it is an isosceles triangle the perpendicular dropped from the apex will (a) bisect the base and (b) form a right angle with the base. Now you know one side and the hypotenuse of a right-angled triangle and you use Pythagoras (a2 + b2 = c2) to solve the 'other' side of that, which is the height of the isosceles triangle.
A triangle with side a: 40, side b: 25, and side c: 25cm has an area of 300cm2
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.
with a tryangle you have 3 sides. A base and a leg and a hypotnuse. if you have a base and an angle just use the trig function to find your hight.
the base of a triange would be different depending per triangle. an equilateral can be any side, an isosceles would be the side that is different and a scalene would be the longest.
You can't! If the base is the only side you know, you'll need two angles to define the triangle entirely
It does not matter. Any side can be the base. Then, the height is the perpendicular distance between that side and the opposite vertex.
You can pick any side to be the base. It doesn't really matter.
Yes, a triangle has 3 sides, and the base is one of those.
-- Imagine what you have if you slice the triangle in half along the height ...-- You have a right triangle. One side of it is 1/2 of the base, and one side isthe height.-- The slanting side is the hypotenuse of the right triangle, and knowing whatyou know about right triangles, you can calculate its length.-- Once you do that, you have the lengths of all three sides of the original triangle,and you can calculate the perimeter.
Yes, though generally speaking the bottom, horizontal side (if any) of a triangle is called its base.
You can't calculate any angle if all you know is one side of the triangle.
Its base.
Two sides of an isosceles triangle are equal. The base is the other side.
it depends on the numbers you do get and what type of triangle it is. If somehow you can get it to be a right triangle and you have either the height or the hypotenuse, use the Pythagorean Theorem, A^2 +B^2=C^2... A and B being either the height or base and C being the hypotenuse. (side opposite the right angle is the hypotenuse)The base side of a triangle can be any side of the triangle - the height of the triangle is the perpendicular distance from this side to the opposite vertex.If you do not know the base length, then you must not know the length of any side of the triangle. You need to know one height and two other facts:If you know all three heights of the triangle, then the area can be worked out using:area = 1 ÷ (4 x √(h(h - 1/x)(h - 1/y)(h - 1/z)))wherex, y, and z are the three heights of the triangle; andh = 1/2 (1/x + 1/y + 1/z)If you know the one height of the triangle and the angles at the ends of the base of the triangle, the base length can be worked out by trigonometry to give the area as:area = 1/2(cot A + cot B)h2whereh is the height of the triangle; andA and B are the angles at the ends of the base.
the isosceles triangle ahs two equal sides and one different side. The base is the one with the different side.