To determine the number of solutions, let us first solve for h.
![\begin{gathered} h=a\sin B \\ h=26(\sin29) \\ h=12.6 \end{gathered}](https://img.qammunity.org/2023/formulas/mathematics/college/hfucqbf1frsinval4e41ypidac87c48otn.png)
We will also need to find b using the sine law.
![\begin{gathered} (a)/(sinA)=(29)/(sinB) \\ \\ (26)/(sin58)=(29)/(sinB) \\ \\ \sin B=(29(\sin58))/(26) \\ \sin B=0.946 \\ \sin^(-1)(\sin B)=\sin^(-1)0.946 \\ B=71.07 \end{gathered}](https://img.qammunity.org/2023/formulas/mathematics/college/9ah8cczhoh8dpgoyzm8c3ig02brkr8dobx.png)
Here we see that a = 26, b = 29, and h = 12.6.
When h < a < b, then are 2 solutions or 2 triangles.
Next, we solve for the 2 solutions.
For the first solution, we already calculated B to be 71.07 degrees. We know that A = 58 degrees. So to find C, we simply subtract their sum from 180.
![180-(58+71.07)=50.93](https://img.qammunity.org/2023/formulas/mathematics/college/7ikoivuo89xkjv7xvqb0xlw8nm72y19p4o.png)
Again, using the sine law, we can solve for c.
![\begin{gathered} (a)/(sinA)=(c)/(sinC) \\ \\ (26)/(sin58)=(c)/(sin50.93) \\ \\ c=(26(sin50.93))/(sin58) \\ \\ c=23.80 \end{gathered}](https://img.qammunity.org/2023/formulas/mathematics/college/xnpp4hdkidn6f3klzr9ewnxipy5nsztblf.png)
The other solution is when B = 180 - 71.07 = 108.93. We do this because there are 2 angle measurements that have the same sine (in this case, it's 0.946).
Again, the other possible value of B is 180 - 71.07 or 108.93. That will give us C = 180 - (53 + 108.93) = 18.07 degrees.
Again, we use the sine law to solve for the corresponding c.
![\begin{gathered} (26)/(\sin58)=(c)/(\sin18.07) \\ \\ c=(26(\sin18.07))/(\sin58) \\ \\ c=9.51 \end{gathered}](https://img.qammunity.org/2023/formulas/mathematics/college/fsaoeawdl034g17s3q8wkags32e2gc2usx.png)
So the answers are:
1. There are 2 possible triangles.
2. Triangle 1: B = 71.07 degrees, C = 50.93 degrees, and c = 23.80.
3. Triangle 2: B = 108.93 degrees, C = 18.07 degrees, and c = 9.51