Known in triangle ABC, B 30, AB 2 root number 3, AC 2, find triangle ABC area?

Updated on educate 2024-03-28
16 answers
  1. Anonymous users2024-02-07

    Hello, the idea of this problem is to use the sine theorem and the triangle area formula.

    Triangular area = 1 2 a b sinc 1 2 a c sinb = 1 2 b c sina).

    In this question, c = 2 times the root number 3 is given

    b=2b=30°

    Therefore, it is necessary to find the sina

    The sine theorem formula (a sina = b sinb = c sinc sinc with b sinb = c sinc

    1 2 = double root number three sinc

    Solution. sinc = the root of the second is three.

    Because c*sinb b c

    Old. c = 60° or 120°

    then a = 90° or 30°

    Triangle area = double root number three or root number three.

    This knowledge point is the compulsory five knowledge of mathematics in the high school education version.

    If you don't study, you don't have to study. Hope. Thank you.

  2. Anonymous users2024-02-06

    From the sinusoidal theorem: ac sinb ab sinc, i.e., sinc=absinb ac=2 3sin30° 2= 3 2, we can see that c=60° or c=120°

    When c = 60° and a = 90°, then s abc = ab* ac 2 = 2 3 * 2 2 = 2 3

    When c = 120°, a = 30 ° = b, bc = ac = 2, then s abc = 1 2 * ac * bcsin120 ° = 1 2 * 2 * 2 * 3 2 = 3

  3. Anonymous users2024-02-05

    From the sinusoidal theorem: ac sinb ab sinc, i.e., sinc=absinb ac=2 3sin30° 2= 3 2, we can see that c=60° or c=120°

    When c = 60° and a = 90°, then s abc = ab* ac 2 = 2 3 * 2 2 = 2 3

    When c = 120°, a = 30 ° = b, bc = ac = 2, then s abc = 1 2 * ac * bcsin120 ° = 1 2 * 2 * 2 * 3 2 = 3

  4. Anonymous users2024-02-04

    a=30°,b=135°,c=√6-√2。

    Solution: Since cos15°=cos(45°-30°)=cos45cos30+sin45sin30=(6+ 2) 4, then according to the cosine theorem, c = a + b -2abcosc

    So c = 6- 2

    Then according to the sinusoidal theorem, a sina = b sinb = c sinc, we can get, 2 sina = ( 6- 2) [( 6- 2) 4] = 4, then sina = 1 2, because a then a = 30°, then b = 180-a-c = 135° i.e. a = 30°, b = 135°, c = 6- 2.

  5. Anonymous users2024-02-03

    cos15=cos(45-30)

    cos45cos30+sin45sin30=(√6+√2)/4

    c²=a²+b²-2abcosc

    c=√6-√2

    sin15=sin(45-30)=sin45cos30-cos45sin30=(√6-√2)/4

    a/sina=c/sinc

    2/sina=(√6-√2)/[(√6-√2)/4]=4sina=1/2

    Because a is an acute angle to a.

    So a=30

    b=180-a-c

    So c = 6- 2

    a = 30 degrees.

    b = 135 degrees.

  6. Anonymous users2024-02-02

    b/sinb=c/sinc

    2 1 2 = 2 root number 3 sinc

    4sinc=2 root number 3

    sinc=root number 3 2

    So, c = 120 degrees or 60 degrees.

    When C = 120 degrees, the angle A = Angle B = 30 degrees, and AB is not equal to AC Therefore, the triangle ABC is not an isosceles triangle and does not fit the topic.

    When c = 60 degrees.

    Angle a = 90 degrees.

  7. Anonymous users2024-02-01

    As can be seen from the question, C 2 root number 3, B 2.

    By sinb sinc 2 root number 3. Get C 60 or 120 degrees!

    1.When C 60, A root number 3

    2.When C 120, A 30, then S 1 2bcsina root number 3 is actually focused on the flexible use of formulas and careful calculations. If you have any questions, you can ask them and hope to adopt them.

  8. Anonymous users2024-01-31

    According to the triangular cosine theorem a sina = b sinb sinc = c sinc , ac sinb = ab sinc, and b = 30°, ab = 2 root number 3, ac = 2, then 2 sin30° = 2 root number 3 sinc , we can get sinc = root number 3 2, from which we know c = 60°, then we know a = 90° then s = 1 2 abac = 1 2x2 root number 3x2 = 2 root number 3 complete.

  9. Anonymous users2024-01-30

    From the sinusoidal theorem: ac sinb ab sinc, i.e., sinc=absinb ac=2 3sin30° 2= 3 2, we can see that c=60° or c=120°

    When c = 60° and a = 90°, then s abc = ab* ac 2 = 2 3 * 2 2 = 2 3

    When c = 120°, a = 30 ° = b, bc = ac = 2, then s abc = 1 2 * ac * bcsin120 ° = 1 2 * 2 * 2 * 3 2 = 3

  10. Anonymous users2024-01-29

    ac ab=(root number 3) 3=tan b (or from the sinusoidal theorem.)

  11. Anonymous users2024-01-28

    Passing point C is CD vertical AB, COS30 root number 3 2, AD can be proved to be AB, then the area is 2 root number 3

  12. Anonymous users2024-01-27

    It is a right triangle.

    The a-angle is 90 degrees.

    The area is 2 times the root number 3

  13. Anonymous users2024-01-26

    Sine Theorem

    In a triangle, the ratio of each side to the sine of the opposite angle is equal.

    i.e. a sina = b sinb = c sinc = 2r (2r is a constant quantity in the same triangle, twice the radius of the circumscribed circle of this triangle).

    This theorem is true for any triangle ABC.

    a/sina=b/sinb=c/sinc

    Therefore, the angle c is 60 degrees (or 120 degrees), so a is a right angle (or 30 degrees), so the area is 2 times the root number 3 (or root number 3).

  14. Anonymous users2024-01-25

    Sine theorem:

    ab/sinc=ac/sinb

    sinc=absinb/ac=2sin120°/(2√3)=2*(√3/2)/(2√3)=1/2

    b = 120° is the obtuse angle.

    c is an acute angle. c=30°

    a=180°-b-c=30°

    Height on the bottom AC = absin30° = 2*1 2=1 Area = 1 2*2 3*1 = 3

  15. Anonymous users2024-01-24

    Just cross the point B and make the perpendicular line perpendicular to AC. I don't want to count without a pen.

  16. Anonymous users2024-01-23

    b sinb=c sinc ac sinb=ab sinc so sinc sinc=2 root number 3 c = 60° or 120° Then discuss it in different situations

Related questions
7 answers2024-03-28

Because in the triangle ABC, ab=2, bc=2 times the root number 3, AC=4, the triangle abc is a right-angled open-angle, right-angled angle B (because ab 2 >>>More

7 answers2024-03-28

There was a slight mistake in the previous brother's solution steps, such as missing + and bc, cough cough does not affect the answer. >>>More

6 answers2024-03-28

From the known, according to the cosine theorem, we know that a=30°,(1):b=60°(2):s=1 4bc, and from the mean inequality we get bc<9 4, so the maximum value is 9 16

12 answers2024-03-28

Linear programming. Let ab=ac=2x, bc=y, known cd=2, and the circumference of the triangle abc z=4x+y, which can be seen from the trilateral relationship of the triangle. >>>More