If its a right triangle, use SoH CaH Toah, or Sine = opposite over hypotenuse, Cosine = adjacent over hypotenuse, and tangent = opposite over the adjacent. So, to solve your problem, if "c" is the right angle, Tan(a) = bc/ca or Tan(30)=5/ca or .577 = 5/ca or (.577)*ca = 5 or ca=5/(.577) or ca= 8.66
we know that a triangle is 90 degrees by measuring its length or it can be known as right triangle which measures 90 degrees.
It's called an 'equilateral triangle'.
The area of a right angled triangle would be .5 * length *width where the length is the height of the triangle. To find the height of the triangle, take the sine of 45 degrees, which is the degree of the angles other than the 90 degrees, and multiply it by the length of one of the two equal sides. The width of the triangle is the length of the bottom side.
The best way to find the length of a right triangle is to use the Pythagorean Theorem. The answer would be A = 3.
A hypotenuse should not be shorter than a leg length.
In order to find length BC the length of AC or length of the hypotenuse must be given
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 length of the hypotenuse of a right triangle if AC equals 6 and AD equals 5 is: 7.81
we know that a triangle is 90 degrees by measuring its length or it can be known as right triangle which measures 90 degrees.
52.4 cm
It's called an 'equilateral triangle'.
In a right triangle where two other angles are 30 and 60 degrees, the side opposite to the 30 degree angle has a length that equals the half of the hypotenuse length.
The area of a right angled triangle would be .5 * length *width where the length is the height of the triangle. To find the height of the triangle, take the sine of 45 degrees, which is the degree of the angles other than the 90 degrees, and multiply it by the length of one of the two equal sides. The width of the triangle is the length of the bottom side.
Yes. Lets say one side is 110 degrees. A triangle equals 180 degrees so the rest is split into 70 degrees. So one side is 110 and the 2 others are 70 degrees which would be yes. No. The sum of the lengths of any two sides of a triangle will always be more than the length of the third side of the triangle.
This is a right triangle.
If triangle RST equals triangle MNO then RT = MO = 11 units. All the rest of the question - the lengths of RS and ST are irrelevant.
The best way to find the length of a right triangle is to use the Pythagorean Theorem. The answer would be A = 3.