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Triangles and Vectors
Solving a triangle with the law of sines: Problem type 2
Jameson
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Consider a triangle 
ABC like the one below. Suppose that 
a=46,c=12, and 
A=97^(@). (The figure is not drawn to scale.) Solve the triangle.
Carry your intermediate computations to at least four decimal places, and round your answers to the nearest tenth.
If no such triangle exists, enter "No solution." If there is more than one solution, use the button labeled "or".

C=◻^(@),B=◻^(@),b=

◻

◻

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No
solution

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Jameson
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Import favorites\newlineMVNU Students Ho...\newlineA\newlineALEKS - Jameson C...\newlineTriangles and Vectors\newlineSolving a triangle with the law of sines: Problem type 22\newlineJameson\newlineEspañol\newlineConsider a triangle ABC A B C like the one below. Suppose that a=46,c=12 a=46, c=12 , and A=97 A=97^{\circ} . (The figure is not drawn to scale.) Solve the triangle.\newlineCarry your intermediate computations to at least four decimal places, and round your answers to the nearest tenth.\newlineIf no such triangle exists, enter

Full solution

Q. Import favorites\newlineMVNU Students Ho...\newlineA\newlineALEKS - Jameson C...\newlineTriangles and Vectors\newlineSolving a triangle with the law of sines: Problem type 22\newlineJameson\newlineEspañol\newlineConsider a triangle ABC A B C like the one below. Suppose that a=46,c=12 a=46, c=12 , and A=97 A=97^{\circ} . (The figure is not drawn to scale.) Solve the triangle.\newlineCarry your intermediate computations to at least four decimal places, and round your answers to the nearest tenth.\newlineIf no such triangle exists, enter
  1. Find Angle C: Use the Law of Sines to find angle C. \newlinesin(C)c=sin(A)a\frac{\sin(C)}{c} = \frac{\sin(A)}{a}\newlinesin(C)12=sin(97°)46\frac{\sin(C)}{12} = \frac{\sin(97°)}{46}\newlinesin(C)=(sin(97°)46)12\sin(C) = \left(\frac{\sin(97°)}{46}\right) * 12\newlineCalculate sin(C)\sin(C).
  2. Calculate sin(C)\sin(C): sin(C)=(sin(97°)/46)×12\sin(C) = (\sin(97°)/46) \times 12\newlinesin(C)(0.9986/46)×12\sin(C) \approx (0.9986/46) \times 12\newlinesin(C)0.2604\sin(C) \approx 0.2604\newlineFind angle CC by taking the inverse sine of 0.26040.2604.
  3. Check Angle C Validity: C=sin1(0.2604)C = \sin^{-1}(0.2604)\newlineC15.2C \approx 15.2^\circ\newlineCheck if angle C is valid, it should be less than 180A180^\circ - A.
  4. Find Angle B: Since A=97°A = 97°, CC should be less than 180°97°180° - 97°.\newlineC=15.2°C = 15.2° is valid because it's less than 83°83°.\newlineNow find angle BB using the fact that the sum of angles in a triangle is 180°180°.\newlineB=180°ACB = 180° - A - C
  5. Check Angle B Validity: B=180°97°15.2°B = 180° - 97° - 15.2°\newlineB67.8°B \approx 67.8°\newlineCheck if angle B is valid, it should be greater than 0° and less than 180°180°.
  6. Find Side b: Since B67.8B \approx 67.8^\circ, it is valid.\newlineNow use the Law of Sines to find side bb.\newlinesin(B)b=sin(A)a\frac{\sin(B)}{b} = \frac{\sin(A)}{a}\newlineb=a(sin(B)sin(A))b = a \cdot \left(\frac{\sin(B)}{\sin(A)}\right)\newlineCalculate bb.
  7. Calculate bb: b=46×(sin(67.8)/sin(97))b = 46 \times (\sin(67.8^\circ)/\sin(97^\circ))b46×(0.9235/0.9986)b \approx 46 \times (0.9235/0.9986)b42.6b \approx 42.6Check if side bb is valid, it should be greater than 00.

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