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The sine rule(also known as the "law of sines") is: a/sin A = b/sin B = c/sin C where the uppercase letters represent angles of a triangle and the lowercase letters represent the sides opposite the angles (side "a" is opposite angle "A", and so on.) Sine Ratio(for angles of right triangles): Sine of an angle = side opposite the angle/hypotenuse written as sin=opp/hyp.
It is short for sine (pronouncing it as sin annoys many maths teachers). Check this site out for detailed info. http://www.clarku.edu/~djoyce/trig/
Sine does not converge but oscillates. As a result sine does not tend to a limit as its argument tends to infinity. So sine(infinity) is not defined.
The sine of 22.5 degrees is 0.383
sine-1(0.3420201433) = 20 degrees
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.
The sine rule is a comparison of ratios: (sin A)/a = (sin B)/b = (sin C)/c. The cosine rule looks similar to the theorem of Pythagoras: c2 = a2 + b2 - 2ab cos C.
The previous answers are wrong.The answer is 1.5707963267949-0.962423650119207i.
Use the sine rule to find the the length of third side. Sine rule: a/sinA = b/sinB = c/sinC
The sine rule(also known as the "law of sines") is: a/sin A = b/sin B = c/sin C where the uppercase letters represent angles of a triangle and the lowercase letters represent the sides opposite the angles (side "a" is opposite angle "A", and so on.) Sine Ratio(for angles of right triangles): Sine of an angle = side opposite the angle/hypotenuse written as sin=opp/hyp.
The answer depends on the information that you have: it could be the sine rule or the cosine rule.
# HE USED LETTERS FOR UNKNOWN QUANTITIES. # WORKED ON THE APPROXIMATION OF "PI" TO 4 DECIMAL PLACES AND DEFINED IT AS IRRATIONAL. # GAVE THE AREA OF TRIANGLE AND CIRCLE. # DEFINED SINE, COSINE, VERSINE AND INVERSE SINE.
17 and a half.... It's calculated using the angle of her waist, subtended outwards and taking that sine value and also the sine value of her curvature, you can calculate her figure. There's some complex maths involved.
Fourier analysis shows that the saw wave is constructed through manipulation of a sine wave, I can't remember the maths behind it but it's definitely a sine wave.
The result is a direct consequence of the sine rule.
3060 degrees is eight and a half revolutions. So the sine of 3060 degrees is the same as the sine of 180 degrees (half a revolution) sin 180 = 0
It is short for sine (pronouncing it as sin annoys many maths teachers). Check this site out for detailed info. http://www.clarku.edu/~djoyce/trig/