Dora says that only one triangle can be constructed with 2 given side lengths and one given angle measure. Is Dora correct? explain.

Question

Bexley · Answer

I have some more questions that I need help with so I will must post them in the comments lol

Bexley · Answer

Can a triangle be drawn with side lengths of 7.3 meters, 4.6 meters, and 11 meters? Explain.

Bexley · Answer

Danielle wants to construct different triangles with angle measures of 90, 45, and 5, but she was only able to draw the triangle shown on the right. What mistake might Danielle might have made?

Bexley · Answer

Given two angle measures and the length of the included side, does this side length affect the number of triangles that can be drawn? Explain.

Bexley · Answer

Find the measure of the complete to an 18 angle. Explain your answer

chuckthedonut · Answer

For the first question, I think that Dora is NOT right. Why you ask-? It is possible to construct the triangle when two sides and one angle measure is provided.

chuckthedonut · Answer

@chuckthedonut wrote:

For the first question, I think that Dora is NOT right. Why you ask-? It is possible to construct the triangle when two sides and one angle measure is provided.

(at least I think lol-)

Bexley · Answer

@chuckthedonut wrote:

For the first question, I think that Dora is NOT right. Why you ask-? It is possible to construct the triangle when two sides and one angle measure is provided.

Thank you. That is really helpful!

chuckthedonut · Answer

@bexley wrote:

@chuckthedonut wrote:

For the first question, I think that Dora is NOT right. Why you ask-? It is possible to construct the triangle when two sides and one angle measure is provided.

Thank you. That is really helpful!

You're welcome !! :D <333

Lars · Answer

@bexley wrote:

Can a triangle be drawn with side lengths of 7.3 meters, 4.6 meters, and 11 meters? Explain.

Yes, Because the lengths of two sides combined is longer than the length of the 3rd side

chuckthedonut · Answer

@bexley wrote:

Can a triangle be drawn with side lengths of 7.3 meters, 4.6 meters, and 11 meters? Explain.

Yes, Because the lengths of two sides combined is longer than the length of the 3rd side [/quote] I was abt to say something like that lol-

Lars · Answer

@chuckthedonut wrote:

@bexley wrote:

Can a triangle be drawn with side lengths of 7.3 meters, 4.6 meters, and 11 meters? Explain.

Yes, Because the lengths of two sides combined is longer than the length of the 3rd side

I was abt to say something like that lol- [/quote] Beat ya to it :]

Lars · Answer

@lars wrote:

@bexley wrote:

Can a triangle be drawn with side lengths of 7.3 meters, 4.6 meters, and 11 meters? Explain.

Yes, Because the lengths of two sides combined is longer than the length of the 3rd side

The sums of the two is bigger than the third side

Bexley · Answer

@lars wrote:

@bexley wrote:

Can a triangle be drawn with side lengths of 7.3 meters, 4.6 meters, and 11 meters? Explain.

Yes, Because the lengths of two sides combined is longer than the length of the 3rd side

Thank you :)

Lars · Answer

@bexley wrote:

@lars wrote:

@bexley wrote:

Can a triangle be drawn with side lengths of 7.3 meters, 4.6 meters, and 11 meters? Explain.

Yes, Because the lengths of two sides combined is longer than the length of the 3rd side

Thank you :)

Ofc.

chuckthedonut · Answer

I guess @lars is gonna help you also lol. But I'll answer your last question. The answer is 72 degrees. You take a 90 degree angle and subtract the 18 degree angle, and that's what you get. :)

Bexley · Answer

@chuckthedonut wrote:

I guess @lars is gonna help you also lol. But I'll answer your last question. The answer is 72 degrees. You take a 90 degree angle and subtract the 18 degree angle, and that's what you get. :)

Which question what that you just answered?

chuckthedonut · Answer

@bexley wrote:

@chuckthedonut wrote:

I guess @lars is gonna help you also lol. But I'll answer your last question. The answer is 72 degrees. You take a 90 degree angle and subtract the 18 degree angle, and that's what you get. :)

Which question what that you just answered?

Your last one.

Bexley · Answer

@chuckthedonut wrote:

@bexley wrote:

@chuckthedonut wrote:

I guess @lars is gonna help you also lol. But I'll answer your last question. The answer is 72 degrees. You take a 90 degree angle and subtract the 18 degree angle, and that's what you get. :)

Which question what that you just answered?

Your last one.

oh ok