Find all solutions to the following triangle. (Round your answers for angles A, B, A', and B' to the nearest minute. Round your answers for sides a and a' to the nearest whole number. If either triangle is not possible, enter NONE in each corresponding answer blank.) C= 26° 50', c = 344 m, b = 411 m First triangle (assume B ≤ 90°): A = B = a = Second triangle (assume B'> 90°): A' = B' == m a' = m Need Help? Read It Watch It
Find all solutions to the following triangle. (Round your answers for angles A, B, A', and B' to the nearest minute. Round your answers for sides a and a' to the nearest whole number. If either triangle is not possible, enter NONE in each corresponding answer blank.) C= 26° 50', c = 344 m, b = 411 m First triangle (assume B ≤ 90°): A = B = a = Second triangle (assume B'> 90°): A' = B' == m a' = m Need Help? Read It Watch It
Find all solutions to the following triangle. (Round your answers for angles A, B, A', and B' to the nearest minute. Round your answers for sides a and a' to the nearest whole number. If either triangle is not possible, enter NONE in each corresponding answer blank.) C= 26° 50', c = 344 m, b = 411 m First triangle (assume B ≤ 90°): A = B = a = Second triangle (assume B'> 90°): A' = B' == m a' = m Need Help? Read It Watch It
Find all solutions to the following triangle. Round your answers for angles, A, B, A, and B to the nearest minute. Round your answers for sides a and a to the nearest whole number. If either triangle is not possible, enter none in each corresponding answer blank. 
Transcribed Image Text:MY NOTES
Find all solutions to the following triangle. (Round your answers for angles A, B, A', and B' to the nearest minute. Round your answers for sides a and a' to the nearest whole number. If either triangle
is not possible, enter NONE in each corresponding answer blank.)
C = 26° 50', c = 344 m, b = 411 m
First triangle (assume B ≤ 90°):
A =
B =
a =
Second triangle (assume B'> 90°):
A' =
B' =
a' =
m
Need Help?
m
Read It
Watch It
Figure in plane geometry formed by two rays or lines that share a common endpoint, called the vertex. The angle is measured in degrees using a protractor. The different types of angles are acute, obtuse, right, straight, and reflex.
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