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What is angle a? ive already gotten the other side

What is angle a? ive already gotten the other side-example-1
User Dane Lee
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1 Answer

6 votes

Answer:


m\angle A=\tan^(-1)((m)/(n))


AB=√(m^2+n^2)

Explanation:

Given:

In Δ ABC

m∠C= 90°


BC=m


AC=n

For the triangle ABC we can apply trigonometric ratio to find m∠A.

We have:


\tan\angle A=(BC)/(AC)

Substituting values of side BC and AC


\tan \angle A=(m)/(n)

Taking inverse tan to get m∠A.


m\angle A=\tan^(-1)((m)/(n))

AB can be found out using Pythagorean theorem:

AB being the hypotenuse can be written as


AB^2=BC^2+AC^2

Substituting values of side BC and AC


AB^2=m^2+n^2

Taking square roots both sides:


√(AB^2)=√(m^2+n^2)


AB=√(m^2+n^2)

What is angle a? ive already gotten the other side-example-1
User Avinash Kashyap
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