determine the measure of angle b of the triangle. the problem is attached in the post. help please
this is my work, where did i go wrong?
I have found that the error was in the use of sin theory
in a/sina=c/sinc math? if so im getting to rework, give me a moment. this math isnt even necessary in the problem. i shouldve said a/sina=b/sinb
yeah found it. angle c is larger than 90 degrees. so using sin inverse would not normally provide angles larger than 90. so you need to subtract 75 from 180 to get the real angle of c. do you understand it?
Using Law of Sines a = 5.9616910353 A=46 degrees b=4 a / sin(A) = b / sin (B) sin(B) = b * sin(A) / a sin(B) = 4 * 0.71934 / 5.96169 sin(B) = 2.87736 / 5.96169 sin (B) = 0.482641667 arc sine .482641667 = 28.858 Degrees
yes i got thaat part now but im going to rework a/sina=c/sinc
you should probably use a/sina = b/sinb or something like that. exclude sinc
yes for this particular problem your right. but if the problem asked for all sides and angles, it would be necessary so i want to add to problem to use for future notes.
value of sine against angle is a wave so the value of sin(angle) is repeated. thus use of arcsin would not return the correct angle as angle C is larger than 90 degrees
i dont understand that
so i should 180-b-a to find angle of c?
it means Sin(90) = Sin (270) , sin (0) =sin(180) . like that there are several angles that represent the same sine value
sorry sin(90) is not equal to sin 270.
iin other words. for this problem a/sina=c/sinc will not work to find angle c? i disagree hold on, ill upload proof let me finish working it out and i have to take pic with phone then email to laptop then upload here. give me 5 mins tops
@Harindu
all these angles add to 180
right; but how would you know that angle c is larger than 90 degrees without finding angle B first?
side 8 length is double side 4 length
is that a theory?
lol, no i seen it from the book
:)
i meant yes it is a true theory, i seen it done in my text book. it isnt my personal theory
yeah thats what i meant. bye
see it @Harindu
but it doesn't work with your example nw
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