14
55 degrees.
A = 18.1 degrees B = 54.3 degrees C = 107.6 degrees
First find the are of the 90 degree triangular end. This is 0.5*a*b where a and b are the two legs of the triangle adjacent to the right angle. Multiply the result by the length of the wedge. First find the are of the 90 degree triangular end. This is 0.5*a*b where a and b are the two legs of the triangle adjacent to the right angle. Multiply the result by the length of the wedge. First find the are of the 90 degree triangular end. This is 0.5*a*b where a and b are the two legs of the triangle adjacent to the right angle. Multiply the result by the length of the wedge. First find the are of the 90 degree triangular end. This is 0.5*a*b where a and b are the two legs of the triangle adjacent to the right angle. Multiply the result by the length of the wedge.
Angle A = A Angle B = 4A Angle C = 5A-11 Sum of angles in a triangle is 180o. 180 = A + B + C = A + 4A + 5A-11 = 10A - 11 10A = 191 A = 19.1o B = 4A = 76.4o C = 5A-11 = 84.5o
A >= 2B (A is twice as many as B, or greater than twice of B)
angle+angle+angle=180 degree then'a+b+c=180 degree example: Q what is the angle of a triangle,if a=50,b=60? answer:a+b+c=180 degree a+50+60=180 degree a+110=180 degreea=180-110 a=70 degree please answar my question
I need to know how to find each angle measured to the first degree. Such as: Sin B= 0.4848
100
Two anlges are complementary if the sum of their degree is 90. So given any angle A less than 90, if angle B is complemenatry its has degree measurement 90-A.
It is a right angle triangle and angle A measures 15 degrees.
55 degrees.
A = 18.1 degrees B = 54.3 degrees C = 107.6 degrees
I could answer that for you in a snap if I knew the size of angle 'b'.Without that information, no answer is possible.Wait! There is an answer. Not a useful one, but an answer nonetheless.The cosine of angle 'b' is the square root of [ 1 minus the square of the sine of angle 'b' ] .You heard it here first.
A = 60 B = 20 C = 140 This can have a large number of answers.
10001/999900
First find the are of the 90 degree triangular end. This is 0.5*a*b where a and b are the two legs of the triangle adjacent to the right angle. Multiply the result by the length of the wedge. First find the are of the 90 degree triangular end. This is 0.5*a*b where a and b are the two legs of the triangle adjacent to the right angle. Multiply the result by the length of the wedge. First find the are of the 90 degree triangular end. This is 0.5*a*b where a and b are the two legs of the triangle adjacent to the right angle. Multiply the result by the length of the wedge. First find the are of the 90 degree triangular end. This is 0.5*a*b where a and b are the two legs of the triangle adjacent to the right angle. Multiply the result by the length of the wedge.
Draw a line segment AB. Put your compass point at B and stretch the compass out until it is at point A. Now draw a circle. Now move the compass point to B, leaving the compass opening the same as before and draw another circle. The circles will intersect in two points. Call them C and D. Draw CD and name its intersection with AB as the point E. angle CEB is a right angle. Now you need to bisect the 90 degree angle you just constructed to get two 45 degree angles. Look in your book as to how to bisect an angle. The angle CAB = 60 degrees. So bisect it to get a 30 degree angle and then bisect it to get a 15 degree angle. You can get a 105 degree angle by adding the 90 degree angle and the 15 degree angle. Similarly, you can get a 75 degree angle by subtracting the 15 degree angle from 90 degrees. Look in your book on how to copy an angle.