If it is a scalene triangle then: 180 - the sum of the 2 known angles = x angle
It can have any value x degrees where 0 < x < 45.
Construct a unit circle (origin at 0,0 radius 1) Construct your angle The Sine is the Y (vertical) value of the intersection of the angle and the circle The Cosine is the X (horizontal) value of the intersection of the angle and the circle The Tangent is the slope the angle: Y/X The Cotangent is the X value of the intersection of the angle and the line Y=1 The Secant is the length of the segment along the angle from the origin to the intersection of the angle and the line X=1 The Cosecant is the length of the segment along the angle from the origin to the intersection of the angle and the line Y=1
The cosine function has an absolute value that cannot exceed 1. Therefore the is no angle x such that cos(x) = 3. That is, there is no angle x such that x = cos^-1(3).
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If it is a scalene triangle then: 180 - the sum of the 2 known angles = x angle
I'm going to assume that you are wanting the third angle of a triangle. The total of all 3 angles would have to equal 180o. If one angle is 72o and one angle is x, you have to add 72 and x, and you would get (72+x). So, the third angle would be 180 - (72+x). Without knowing the value of x, this is as close as we can get.
It can have any value x degrees where 0 < x < 45.
It depends on what the angle is and what other information is given.
Construct a unit circle (origin at 0,0 radius 1) Construct your angle The Sine is the Y (vertical) value of the intersection of the angle and the circle The Cosine is the X (horizontal) value of the intersection of the angle and the circle The Tangent is the slope the angle: Y/X The Cotangent is the X value of the intersection of the angle and the line Y=1 The Secant is the length of the segment along the angle from the origin to the intersection of the angle and the line X=1 The Cosecant is the length of the segment along the angle from the origin to the intersection of the angle and the line Y=1
The answer will depend on what x is!
It depends on what x is - an angle, a side, a diagonal, etc
The cosine function has an absolute value that cannot exceed 1. Therefore the is no angle x such that cos(x) = 3. That is, there is no angle x such that x = cos^-1(3).
That will depend on the size of the original angle of and what kind of shape it is which has not been given.
What is 'isococeles'? Do you mean 'Isosceles'. If so , then you need to specify 'x' , be it an angle or a side length.
The value of each angle put into a trigonometric function results in exactly one output value, because that angle represents a single set of x and y coordinates on the ray at the end of the unit circle. Since the trigonometric functions are all defined as the ratio of x and/or y and/or 1, there can only be one output value for each angle. However, the reverse is not true. As an example, tangent is defined as sine over cosine, or y over x. This means that an angle of theta plus 180 degrees generates the same value, because y over x is the same as -y over -x.
To find the value of x in this scenario, we need to understand that the exterior angle of a triangle is equal to the sum of the two remote interior angles. In this case, the exterior angle of 133 degrees is equal to the sum of x and the adjacent interior angle. Therefore, we can set up the equation as 133 = x + (x + 37) since the other interior angle is 37 degrees (180 degrees - x = 37 degrees). By solving for x, we find that x = 48 degrees.