6 items are filed under this topic.
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The other two sides of a right angle triangle |
2010-02-09 |
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From ayesha:
how to find the other two sides of right angle triangle when length of one side and angle of other side is given i.e 45
Answered by Penny Nom. |
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A right-angled triangle |
2001-12-13 |
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From Pamela, Jeff, Kayleigh and Jacob:
A right-angled triangle has one side that is 8 cm shorter that the hypotenuse. The other side is 1 cm shorter than the hypotenuse. Find the length of the sides.
Answered by Penny nom. |
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A right angled triangle |
2001-10-23 |
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From Carissa:
How do you : Triangle ABC is right-angled at A. Calculate the length of the third side if b = 3 and c = 6, express the answer as a surd in its simplest form.
Answered by Harley Weston. |
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The hypotenuse of a right triangle |
2001-01-22 |
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From Phillipe:
How do you find the hypotenuse of a right triangle?
Answered by Penny Nom. |
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The pythagorean theorem |
2000-05-19 |
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From Lauren Fitzgerald:
how do you find the length of th hipotnuse( or however you spell that word). i understand you have to add the two sides. but when i do add i always end up with this way off answer. i donot understand at all.
Answered by Paul Betts. |
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Pythagorean Triples. |
1997-12-04 |
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From Shameq Sayeed:
I've got a couple of problems which I hope you'll be able to solve for me. I'm investigating pythagorean triples, and I have found a trend for the triples themselves, and thus have been able to form a general equation, i.e. a=2x+1, b=2x^2+2x, and c=b+1. Now, I sure this equation works, because I've tried it out and have come up with triples that adhere to a^2 + b^2 = c^2. But I was wondering WHY c=b+1. Is it possible to have c=b+2, and if not why not? THAT is the first problem.
Answered by Chris Fisher. |
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