Is indeterminate.
Are of a triangle is (length of the base) times (height)/2 .
You cannot calculate the height of a triangle from just the length of two sides. You would either have to measure it or obtain additional information about the triangle.
depends on height length density...
The area of any triangle is (1/2) x (length of the base) x (height). We're sure you can take it from there.
Is indeterminate.
the height has to be 22
Are of a triangle is (length of the base) times (height)/2 .
You haven't told us the question. If you're looking for the area of a triangle, that's 1/2 of (height of the triangle) times (length of the triangle's base).
You cannot calculate the height of a triangle from just the length of two sides. You would either have to measure it or obtain additional information about the triangle.
depends on height length density...
The area of any triangle is (1/2) x (length of the base) x (height). We're sure you can take it from there.
By measuring it
The measurement of the angle of the triangle...supposing it is a triangle.
The first is clearly not a suitable triangle.
The triangle only has one height, not two. The height is NOT the length of the other two sides, besides the one it's sitting on. The height is exactly that: the height. It's how high the ceiling has to be if you want to stand that triangle up in a room. In general, the height is LESS than the length of either side that the triangle is not sitting on.
The 'base' is the length of the side that the triangle is standing on.The 'height' is the vertical distance from that line to the vertex atthe top of the triangle.