Author | Message | Time |
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Zerg | let's say you have a triangle. ABC (corners) you are given the mesurements of two sides. Sides AB and BC. you are also given the angle of B. You have to find the other side. b=CA do you use b² = a²+c²-2ac COS B ? using the law of cosinus? ( im canadian, no idea on the english conversion of terms) anyways, had this in class, simple revision but i couldn't find it anywhere in my old notes from previous years, if you could remind me of how do find the CA side, that'd be great..(i think i might have it...) | November 29, 2003, 4:04 AM |
Yoni | Yes, what you said is correct. AC^2 = AB^2 + BC^2 - 2*AB*BC*cos(<ABC) | November 29, 2003, 8:44 PM |
Zerg | ah perfect! Is this the right forum to be asking these types of questions? or are they not advanced enough. i beleive i lost my math notes, so i might need more help in the near future :-\ | November 29, 2003, 10:10 PM |
Yoni | [quote author=Zerg link=board=36;threadid=3931;start=0#msg32485 date=1070143839] ah perfect! Is this the right forum to be asking these types of questions? or are they not advanced enough. i beleive i lost my math notes, so i might need more help in the near future :-\ [/quote] Yes, there's nothing in the forum rules that discriminates basic math against advanced math. | November 29, 2003, 10:27 PM |