x/ sin112 = 165 / sin 18.......... What is this simplified?
\[\frac{x}{\sin 112}=\frac{165}{\sin 18}\] OK, so law of sines. If you multiply through by \(\sin 112\) you will have x alone and can solve for x at that point.
So x=589.3 ?
I got a different answer. hmmm.... \[\frac{x}{\sin 112}=\frac{165}{\sin 18}\implies x=\frac{165\sin 112}{\sin 18}\]
Wow i set it up wrong... weekend brain .. sorry so its 495.1
\(sin(112) \approx .9272\) and \(sin(18)\approx .3090\)
Yah, that is what I got.
thanks!!!
I have made my share of mistakes and will continue to do so... we all do. The goal is to just minimize them!
\[\downarrow mistakes = \uparrow grades\]
do you think you could help me with another law of sines problem. I'm on the law of sines unit in math and i just don't get it but then when someone explains it to me its better.
Well, the law of sines is all about ratios. I bet the book went through a proof, but it comes down to a basic ratio which is closely related to a fraction. Do you get that part?
The given measurements may or may not determine a triangle. If not, then state that no triangle is formed. If a triangle is formed, then use the Law of Sines to solve the triangle, if it is possible, or state that the Law of Sines cannot be used. C = 38°, a = 19, c = 10
OK. So start with a triangle. Sketch it, fill in what you know. For example: |dw:1366579997685:dw|
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