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Mathematics 7 Online
OpenStudy (anonymous):

,,,,,,,

OpenStudy (anonymous):

if you know two sides and an angle, then yes (although you might have two choices)

OpenStudy (anonymous):

sometimes there is an "ambiguous case" when using the law of sines here is a picture of two different triangle that have the same angle and also two sides of the same length |dw:1345252292692:dw|

OpenStudy (anonymous):

i don't know because i don't know what the actual question is

OpenStudy (phi):

if I only know some of the side lengths of a *right* triangle? There are only 3 sides, so if you know "some of the sides" that means 2? Anyway, you can use pythagoras to find the 3rd side of a right triangle if you know the other 2. And you can use trig to find all the angles and sides, if you know 2 sides, or one side and 1 angle (other than the 90 degree angle)

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