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OpenStudy (anonymous):
given a triangle with a=16, A=29 degrees, and B= 28 degreess, what is the lenth of c?
a. 25.4
b. 22.4
c. 24.4
d. 23.4
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OpenStudy (jdoe0001):
if \(\bf \measuredangle A=16^o\quad \measuredangle B=28^o\) what is the length of \(\bf \measuredangle C\quad ?\)
OpenStudy (jdoe0001):
when you find \(\bf \measuredangle C\), use the Law of Sines to get side "c"
OpenStudy (anonymous):
136
OpenStudy (jdoe0001):
hmmm wait... I... shoot... a =16... A = 29 =(
OpenStudy (jdoe0001):
anyhow your sum was correct either \(\bf \measuredangle A=29^o\quad \measuredangle B=28^o \quad \measuredangle C = 123^o\)
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OpenStudy (jdoe0001):
using the Law of Sines \(\bf \cfrac{sin(123^o)}{c}=\cfrac{sin(29^o)}{16}\)
OpenStudy (anonymous):
is it B?
OpenStudy (jdoe0001):
... what did you get?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
honestly idk
OpenStudy (anonymous):
can you show me how to do it?!
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OpenStudy (jdoe0001):
have you covered the Law of Sines yet?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
ya but i dont get it
OpenStudy (jdoe0001):
well... is very straighforward from \(\bf \cfrac{sin(123^o)}{c}=\cfrac{sin(29^o)}{16}\) just solve for "c"
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