Label the angles of the triangle A, B, and C. Label the side opposite angle A side a, the one opposite angle B side b, and the one opposite angle C side c.
Let's say you want to solve for angle A, you use the law of cosines:
a^2=b^2+c^2-2bcCosA
CosA is the "variable" in this equation, so isolate this. When you have that, you'll have some number (let's call it D) equal to CosA:
D=CosA
Use the inverse Cos function to find the measure of the angle:
Cos^-1(D)=A
And you have the measure of angle A.
From here you can either use the law of cosines again to find a second angle and then the third, though the easier route is usually to just use the law of sines for find the second angle and then the fact that all three angles add to 180 to find the third.
In trigonometry sines and cosines are used to solve a mathematical problem. And sines and cosines are also used in meteorology in estimating the height of the clouds.
You find the perimeter of a triangle by adding all the sides. There is no special rule for finding the perimeter.
You can't. You must know at least one length and at least two angles, or vice versa.
The angles of a triangle don't change no matter how big or small the triangle is, so finding the length is impossible, but you can find the ratio of the triangle from this, as so: -Set one side of the triangle equal to 1 -Use this information to solve (capital letters representing angles, lower-case representing sides) A= 30 a= 1 B= 60 b= C= 90 c= see how side a equals one? Next, you need to use the law of sines, which are as follows: this may look complex, but it's really not, all you need is a calculator, and it's easy enough: , so all you have to do is cross multiply (sin60*1, then divide that by sin30) and you should get 1.7, so: A= 30 a= 1 B= 60 b= 1.7 C= 90 c= then, you do the same to solve for c: you should get 2 A= 30 a= 1 B= 60 b= 1.7 C= 90 c= 2 and here are the ratios for this triangle. ------------------------------------- The law of sines states that, for sides A, B, C and angles a,b,c across the sides respectively, A/sin a = B/sin b = C/sin c Use this to figure out the sides, or the ratio of the sides. Another interesting fact is that this ratio is also equal to 2R, where R is the radius of the circumscribed circle.
You solve diagonals by finding the two perpendicular bases. You do the Pythagorean theorem to find them out.The diagonal of a rectangle can be found with the Pythagorean Theorem, sincethe diagonal is the hypotenuse of the right triangle formed by the sides of thefigure. It is the square root of the sum of the squares of the two sides.Finding the diagonal of a parallelogram would require some knowledge of trig.,e.g. the law of cosines, or something equivalent.
It means to find all of its sides and angles.
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You will also need the angles so that you can use the Isosceles Triangle Theorems to solve for the base of isosceles triangle when only two sides are given.
By using the cosine rule in trigonometry the angles of the triangle can be worked out.
C^2=A^2+B^2. Pythagorean theorem. Note that this is only true for Right triangles (one of the angles is 90°). Side C is the longest side and is opposite the 90° angle. For any other triangle, you need at least 3 pieces of information (2 sides and an angle, or 2 angles and a side) to find the other parts of the triangle. In a right triangle, if you know 2 sides, then you have 3 pieces of info (one of the angles is 90°). For non-right triangles, you can use the Law of Sines or Law of Cosines to solve for the unknown information.
A spherical triangle is not a question or a puzzle that you can solve, or even slove! You need to specify what information you have and what you wish to solve for: angles, lengths of sides, perimeter, area and so on.
Two sides, or two angles + one side.
The 3 interior angles of any triangle add up to 180 degrees
Yes, absolutely
The answer depends on what information you have: the lengths of 3 sides, 2 sides and the included angle, base and altitude, 1 side and 2 angles, etc.
All triangles have 3 sides and 3 interior angles that add up to 180 degrees. If you know the lengths of 2 sides of a triangle then the length of the 3rd side can be found by using trigonometry.
If it's a right triangle, use pythagorean's theorem (a2+b2=c2) to solve it. = If it's an oblique triangle, use the law of sines or cosines (see related link)