The sum of the angles is 180 degrees. So if the ratios are a, b and c then the angles are
180*a/(a+b+c), 180*b/(a+b+c) and 180*c/(a+b+c) degrees.
Unless you are given atleast 2 other angles, there is no way to find them out.
It is impossible, you need height or angles at least
In plane Euclidean geometry there are 3 angles in any triangle that add up to 180 degrees and if given 2 angles the sum of the 2 angles minus 180 will give the measure of the 3rd angle
This is not sufficient information. The angles of a triangle add up to 180o and so all that can be deduced is that the remaining angles add up to 180o-38o which is 142o.
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.
It is impossible to find a triangle if only angle measures are given (all similar triangles have the same angles).
By using trigonometry that is applicable to a right angle triangle.
financial ratio
180 minus two known angles = unknown angle
Add together the given angles, or the angles you already know or have been given measures for, and then subtract the added numbers from 180 and that is you answer.
Unless you are given atleast 2 other angles, there is no way to find them out.
It is impossible, you need height or angles at least
In plane Euclidean geometry there are 3 angles in any triangle that add up to 180 degrees and if given 2 angles the sum of the 2 angles minus 180 will give the measure of the 3rd angle
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
This is not sufficient information. The angles of a triangle add up to 180o and so all that can be deduced is that the remaining angles add up to 180o-38o which is 142o.
A right angle triangle has three sides and three interior angles one of which is 90 degrees. The names of its sides are the adjacent the opposite and the hypotenuse and using the 3 trig ratios we can find the interior angles or lengths of the sides depending on the information given.Tangent angle = opposite/adjacentSine angle = opposite/hypotenuseCosine angle = adjacent/hypotenuseIf we are given the lengths of 2 sides we can work out the angles with the above ratios.If we are given a length and an angle we can work out the lengths of the other 2 sides by rearranging the above ratios.
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.