No. Sine rule (and cosine rule) apply to all triangles in Euclidean space (plane geometry).
A simplification occurs when there is a right angle because the sine of the right angle is 1 and the cosine is 0. Thus you get Pythagoras theorem for right triangles.
no it cannot represent as in angle triangle rule it doesnt prove that term
Side-Angle-Side is a rule used in geometry to prove triangles congruent. The rule states that if two sides and the included angle are congruent to two sides and the included angle of a second triangle, the two triangles are congruent. An included angle is an angle created by two sides of a triangle.
It is Pythagoras' theorem that is applicable to any right angle triangle.
The smallest angle of the triangle is opposite to its smallest side which is 4.6cm and so by using the sine rule: A/a = B/b = C/b the smallest angle works out as 38.43 degrees rounded to two decimal places.
Using the cosine rule gives the largest angle of the triangle as 91.04179885 degrees or 91.042 degrees rounded to 3 decimal places. So: 91.042-90 = 1.042 degrees
Pythagoras's Rule does not work if the triangle is not a right angle triangle, that is having one angle equal to 90 degrees. (The rule can still be applied by creating right angles along one or more sides, using lines perpendicular to the side.)
no it cannot represent as in angle triangle rule it doesnt prove that term
Side-Angle-Side is a rule used in geometry to prove triangles congruent. The rule states that if two sides and the included angle are congruent to two sides and the included angle of a second triangle, the two triangles are congruent. An included angle is an angle created by two sides of a triangle.
The sum of two complementary angles is 90 degrees. The three angles of a triangle add up to 180 degrees. Hence, if you subtract the complementary angles from 180, you have the measure of the third angle: 180 - 90 = 90 (this is the third angle) As a rule, if two angles of a triangle are complementary, the third angle is a right angle (90 deg). The three angles together form a right triangle.
It is Pythagoras' theorem that is applicable to any right angle triangle.
Not enough information has been given to work out side A such as any of its angles upon which the sine rule could have been used to find side A but if the given triangle is a right angle triangle then side A is 28 which conforms to Pythagoras theorem for a right angle triangle.
there are 3 angles in a triangle which is mathematically true if you check in the math rule book and rule determined by Andres Schavascapel
The smallest angle of the triangle is opposite to its smallest side which is 4.6cm and so by using the sine rule: A/a = B/b = C/b the smallest angle works out as 38.43 degrees rounded to two decimal places.
Using the cosine rule gives the largest angle of the triangle as 91.04179885 degrees or 91.042 degrees rounded to 3 decimal places. So: 91.042-90 = 1.042 degrees
A squared + B squared = c squared. c is across from the right angle and you subtract A from C and that's your answer
Use the cosine rule: a2 = b2+c2 - 2bc*cos A An isosceles triangle has two equal sides.
because an obtuse ange has to be OVER 90 degrese. and a right angle is 90 degrese no matter what because a right angle is 90% and an obtuse is bigger than 90% it is impossible because a triangle only has three angles 1 angle is a right angle, 90 degrees another angle is an acute angle another angle is an acute angle an obtuse angle is an angle more than 90 degrees if you had an obtuse angle, then two of your angles would add up to 180 degrees already. it is a rule that the three angles of a triangle HAVE TO had up to 180 degrees exactly, so if you had an obtuse angle, the angles would add up to more than 180 degrees.