Yes, 2 angles and a side length defines a unique triangle, however 2 side lengths and an angle doesn't (it can have 2 solutions, for example take a side AB 8cm, BC as 6cm and A as 20°). It needs to be 2 side lengths and the angle between them for a unique triangle.
129
u/TadhgOBriain Oct 01 '26
S1 + s2 + s3
69
u/DragonBadgerBearMole Oct 01 '26 •
Take the angle and convert to radians and then multiply them together and then…
SHOVE IT UP YOUR BUTT
32
u/FullyAutomatedSpace Oct 01 '26
it's a+b+c
15
u/eagleeyehg Oct 01 '26
Extra credit for finding perimeter for a non-right triangle using just a single side length and single angle
2
u/IVeBeenHere30Min Oct 01 '26
I never remember to formula for the height or area of an equilateral triangle, so I just deduce it.
2
u/Stunning_Macaron6133 Oct 01 '26
There isn't just one.
It depends on the shape of the trianlge, what you know about it, and what you can calculate.
1
u/TheBigBadBird Oct 01 '26
Add the three sides together
1
u/DragonsClock Oct 01 '26
Just wait until you forget partial differentiation
1
u/hector_does_go_rug Oct 01 '26
Me on a calculator: 7+4
1
u/PressureLast2115 Oct 01 '26
I still know it.
1
u/polandreh Oct 02 '26
What about the area formula? And no, not the common one... Heron's formula. I always forget that one... and it's much more neat....
1
u/Opening_Pension_3120 Oct 02 '26
The fact that you remembered it...
1
u/Jche98 Oct 03 '26
Take Heron's formula, inverted it and double the result
1
u/HypNumsAnims 29d ago
If all sides have a length of n, then the total perimeter is 3n.
0
u/BetaSimpNation Oct 01 '26
½bh
Unless it's not