The sum of the angles inside a triangle is equal to 180°. We are told that angle a is 57°, and that angle b is 73°. This tells us that angle c is is (180 - 57 - 73)°, or 50°.
We are also given the length of side ab, 25cm. With that, we can use the sine rule to calculate the length of side ac:
sin(b) / |ac| = sin(c) / |ab|
∴ sin(73°) / |ac| = sin(50°) / 24cm
∴ |ac| = 24cm · sin(73°) / sin(50°)
∴ |ac| ≈ 29.96cm
52.4 cm
If it's a right angle triangle then use Pythagoras' theorem to find the 3rd side
Measure 3 of any unit on one of the sides that you suppose have a right angle. Measure 4 of the same unit an the oher side you suppose has a right angle. the distance between the marks you made should mbe 5 if it is a right angle
The answer will depend on whether the length is the hypotenuse or one of the legs of the triangle.
An equilateral triangle would fit the given description
In order to find length BC the length of AC or length of the hypotenuse must be given
Depends from the given information. For example, if it is given the measure of the angle base θ, and the length of the base b, the sum of the sides a of the isosceles triangle equals to 2a = b/cos θ If it is given the measure of the angle base θ, and the length of the height h, the sum of the sides a of the isosceles triangle equals to 2a = 2h/sin θ If it is given the measure of the vertex angle θ, and the length of the base b, the sum of the sides a of the isosceles triangle equals to 2a = b/sin θ/2 If it is given the measure of the vertex angle θ, and the length of the height h, the sum of the sides a of the isosceles triangle equals to 2a = 2h/cos θ/2 If it is given the length measures of the base b and the height h, the sum of the sides a of the isosceles triangle equals to 2a = √(h4 + b2) (from the Pythagorean theorem)
52.4 cm
If you are really talking about a closed triangle ABC, then the length of side "a" (given as 19) does not matter in the calculation. Sum of the angles of a triangle is 180 degrees. Angle B and C add up to 15 + 65 = 80 degrees. Hence angle A is (180 - 80) = 100 degrees
The answer depends on whether the base is one of the legs of the right angle or the hypotenuse. Also, a triangle cannot have a diagonal.
67 degrees
Yes providing that it's an equilateral triangle or a right angle isosceles triangle.
Depending on which sides and angle are known you would use one of the trigonometry functions.
You don't. It takes more than one side and one angle to determine a triangle. If you have two sides and the angle between them, or one side and two angles, you can do it.
As the relationship between the length and angle given are unclear a graphic explanation can be found at the link below
You cannot find any angle, or either of the other two sides, in a non-right triangle, when given only one side.
Use the definition of sine as opposite side divided by hypoteneuse. For this problem, the length of side AB equals 2 times the sine of angle C.